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Men's jewelry
There have been times in history when men wore as much (or even more!) jewellery as women. Historically, men were the first to wear diamond jewellery, for example, representing invincibility and immortality! In recent years, the concept of 'masculinity' has become less significant and with it, the traditional boundaries between male and female fashion have become blurred. Although jewellery was usually seen as something feminine, we now see men experimenting with it more than ever!
We found 21 objects

Design for epaulets, a gold box and two sprigs of flowers
1770 - 1770 - Vander Cruycen Louis
Ink, Paper, Pencils
1770 - 1770 - Vander Cruycen Louis
Ink, Paper, Pencils

Design for three buttons, a frame for a portrait miniature, two chatelaine jewels and a buckle, Ontwerptekening voor drie knopen, een houder voor een portret miniatuur, twee juwelen voor een chatelaine en een gesp
1770 - 1770 - Vander Cruycen Louis
Ink, Paper, Pencils
1770 - 1770 - Vander Cruycen Louis
Ink, Paper, Pencils

Ring Leopold I in case donated to Gérard Waefelaer including gift letter
1835 - 1835/05/04 - Conway Edward, Dees Jean Baptiste, Leopold I Leopold, Joris, Christiaan, Frederik van Saksen-Coburg-Saalfeld, Waefelaer Gérard
Brass, Diamond, Enamel (fused coating) , Gold, Leather, Paper, Silk, Silver, Velvet
1835 - 1835/05/04 - Conway Edward, Dees Jean Baptiste, Leopold I Leopold, Joris, Christiaan, Frederik van Saksen-Coburg-Saalfeld, Waefelaer Gérard
Brass, Diamond, Enamel (fused coating) , Gold, Leather, Paper, Silk, Silver, Velvet

Chain of the Saint-Sebastian guild of Herenthout, Guild chain of Reynegom
1740 - 1740 - van Eesbeeck Petrus
Leather, Silver, Velvet
1740 - 1740 - van Eesbeeck Petrus
Leather, Silver, Velvet
