Frank Everett curated “For the Boys: A Jewelry Exhibition,” opening in New York City in September.
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![Alison Lou heart-shaped Jelly button studs in lagoon](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/af0a870d5e0e1587efefec82cd9b1c7b.jpg)
For summer 2023, Alison Lou is reshaping its popular “Jelly Hoop” earrings into statement studs.
![The latest installment of Amanda’s Style File celebrates bow-shaped jewelry, like this 18-karat rose gold pink sapphire and diamond ring from designer Mimi So ($9,800). Mimi So pink sapphire and diamond bow ring](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/a2b83c39e7276873e1f67ed12b678eee.jpg)
An integral part of fashion for millennia, bows are back in a big way in jewelry, Amanda Gizzi says.
![My Next Question Vegas Rewind 2023 graphic](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/d2dfc573474a4d68980c06745ec1cfa1.png)
National Jeweler’s editors recount the conversations, collections and current trends that stood out at jewelry market week.
![Among the newness Jane Taylor will present at the Couture show is the brand’s new letter pendants, crafted in 14-karat yellow gold and available in diamond, amethyst, sapphire, citrine, and turquoise. Jane Taylor letter pendants](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/4fe2540f7325d1561e55eaeeecb8893c.jpg)
The industry’s most influential contemporary designers are showcasing their latest jewelry designs.
![Genderless jewelry à la State Property (top left), two-stone rings like this one from Briony Raymond, and unusual inlay as utilized by designers like Emily P. Wheeler (earrings at right), are all current jewelry trends writes Senior Editor, Fashion, Ashley Davis. State Property necklace, Briony Raymond two-stone ring, and Emily P. Wheeler earrings](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/6f07b00d74780adcdc7bf9a7185a78e4.jpg)
National Jeweler’s senior editor covering fashion, trends, and design highlights the latest looks in the market.
![MNQ-Trends-Recorded-Webinar.png](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/862c567ec43bc7d9e89212bc0375d00e.png)
Amanda Gizzi and Ashley Davis discuss the major trends that will shape jewelry design this year and beyond.
![Trend forecaster Paola De Luca presented “Dreamscapes,” a discussion about the latest in jewelry technology and creative innovation, in her presentation at the January Vicenzaoro show. 20230126_Trendvision header.jpg](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/69b62297fd8ac573c982d08e2d5a85d2.jpg)
The trend forecaster and her guests explored unconventional jewelry designs, NFTs, AI art, and more during her Trendvision presentation.
![20230120_POTW-1.jpg](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/9b6ccd7b9d85d6e107c5c4b92e59393e.jpg)
It’s from a new collection of charms designed to go in the brand’s signature lockets.
![Katherine Jetter Malaya garnet and diamond cocktail ring in 18-karat rose gold with rhodium plating ($38,000) 20230106_StyleFile-6KatharineJetter.jpg](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/75745e41767e7b13b44b4b3742ddb4e4.jpg)
The January birthstone is the “unsung hero of gemstones,” says Amanda Gizzi.
![Omi Privé 18-karat yellow gold ring with 3.01-carat cushion-cut red spinel, 1.85 carats of trillion-cut red spinels, and 0.64 carats of diamonds ($36,000) pictured alongside Pantone’s color of the year, “Viva Magenta.” The shade resembles gems like spinel, rubellite, and ruby. (Image courtesy of Omi Privé) 20221206_VivaMagenta-header.jpg](https://uploads.nationaljeweler.com/uploads/411903afa9a88811a8a1d6a658c56c40.jpg)
“Viva Magenta” easily finds its colored gemstone counterparts.