Elder Scrolls LARPers might want to think about recharging with these handmade brass rings which offer a fortify restoration effect. The LED rings are available in single color or a morphing pattern.
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Look cool cracking some brews open with CXXVI’s shark necklace; it’s heated in a coal forge, hand hammered on a 130 year old anvil and coated lightly with beeswax to preserve its appearance.
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Where do you go for the gold? California? Alaska? The Olympics? How about the gritty sidewalks of NYC’s diamond district? Raffi Stepanian has been cashing in with a butter knife for 27 years now.
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Beat Poet and 22designstudio’s series of simple geometric rings are based on architectural ideas. The rings are characterized by an almost exclusive use of concrete, with form work holes left intact.
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An “homage to exclusive wrist watches, Swiss craft skills and cheap knock-offs.” Göran Kling blings up traditional wristwatch bracelets with unusual pendants. Each piece sells for about $400.
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Nobody will question your masculinity with these tough-ass looking skull rings from Duann Scott. Each one is designed using 3D modeling software, then laser-sintered together, particle-by-particle.
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This sterling silver, Flight of the Concords-inspired Computer Love Ring will enhance your chances of binary bliss with an 8-bit engraving that spells out “i <3 u” in geek-speak.
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Class rings are no longer just for the socially endowed; Josten’s offers a Gamer (DA8) symbol that’ll be engraved on both sides of a ring (Tribute A11 above), with your choice of text.
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Dog State Jewelry ain’t clowning around with their bling; their morbid/masculine collection includes rings, keychains, and pendants in the shapes of pirates, skeletons, animals, and clowns.
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Part brass knuckle, part knuckle bling, HomeRoom’s 2 Finger Ring is made by their in-house jeweler from solid silver; available in silver or gold finishes, each is polished by hand.
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Minimalist bling sounds like an oxymoron, but Zoe & Doyle’s rings are simple yet sport upscale, man-friendly materials including carbon fiber and titanium with gunmetal and matte finishes.
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We’re not bracelet-wearing types, but Kyndrid’s Cuffed Men’s Bracelet has us doing a double take; it’s a titanium and stainless steel bracelet with an auto-spring, handcuff-style clasp.
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We’re not heavy blingers ourselves, but props to Chao and Eero’s RingRing brand; their cufflinks, tie clips and rings pretty much “speak” for themselves with urban-inspired fonts.
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Proof that even graphic designers have bling, Plastique sells plastic jewelry with font faces, color spaces and photoshop tools; think acrylic RGB necklaces and kerning rings.
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Blingvaders puts the 1980s on ice and lets you rep the 2600 in style: each necklace sports a a pixelated Space Invader studded with fake gems, and comes in either gold or silver.
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A completely custom piece, this Optimus Prime Ring is for die-hard Autobots only; made with 14 karat gold, it’s blingtastic enough to take down Decepticons with its brightness alone.
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No need to get too stuffy at your next formalwear event: these Guitar Hero Cufflinks hint at your gaming proclivities and are detailed from the colored buttons down to the whammy bar.
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A worthy addition to our rapidly growing geek bling collection, this 18 karat gold ring by artist Sakurako Shimizu is a precise case of a 1981 Atari chip; it’s also available in silver.
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While cufflinks usually serve as finishing touches for a high-end suit, the architectural presence of these stainless steel Perpetual Series #10 Cufflinks easily take center stage.
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