Paris Men's Fashion Week has long been a barometer for the future of menswear, but this season, it wasn't just the tailoring making a statement. Jewellery emerged as one of the defining elements of modern dressing, moving beyond the finishing touch to become an integral part of every look.
Relaxed silhouettes, refined accessories and effortless layering defined the mood on and off the runway. For Paris stylist Keyvan Nejad, the shift was impossible to ignore.
"Accessories have taken on a much more prominent role," he says. "Sunglasses, scarves, ties, belts and, of course, jewellery are no longer just finishing touches. They've become central elements of a look."
Dressing with intention
Rather than selecting jewellery to complete an outfit, Keyvan built each look around pieces that echoed the season's softer approach to tailoring.
"Tailoring has become more relaxed. Silhouettes remain elegant, but with softer, more effortless proportions," he explains. "I wanted my jewellery selection to reflect that same spirit by choosing pieces that feel like elevated everyday essentials."
That philosophy shaped every detail. Slim yellow gold bands were stacked across multiple fingers, while diamond-set rings introduced subtle brilliance without overpowering the look. A classic diamond tennis bracelet sat alongside a polished gold bangle, creating contrast through texture, while layered pear-shaped diamond pendants added depth with understated elegance.
Why mixed metals are having a moment
One of the most striking details of Keyvan's jewellery styling was his decision to pair yellow gold with rose gold.
"I couldn't decide between the yellow gold and the rose gold versions, so I ended up choosing one of each," he says. The result is a reminder that modern styling is less about following convention and more about creating balance.
"When it comes to jewellery, mixing yellow gold and rose gold is absolutely possible," he adds. "It's a styling tip worth keeping in mind." For Keyvan, rose gold also brings warmth to tan skin tones, offering another subtle way to personalise a jewellery collection.
Jewellery should feel personal
While trends offer inspiration, Keyvan believes personal style should always come first.
"I don't believe in strict jewellery rules. It's all about expressing your personality," he says.
Instead, he focuses on choosing pieces with purpose.
"Every piece should feel intentional. I prefer wearing a few carefully chosen pieces that complement each other rather than over-accessorising. For me, jewellery should enhance a look, not overpower it."
That same philosophy extends to versatility. Rather than building a collection around occasions, he prefers timeless pieces that adapt to different moments.
"I always adapt my jewellery to the occasion, not just the outfit," he explains. "I like investing in timeless pieces that can be worn in different ways, whether it's for a casual daytime look or a more formal evening event."
A defining moment for men's jewellery
If Paris Men's Fashion Week proved anything, it's that jewellery has become an essential part of contemporary menswear. Layering, mixed metals and refined diamond pieces offer new ways to express individuality while complementing modern tailoring.
As Keyvan's approach demonstrates, the most compelling jewellery isn't worn to follow trends. It's chosen with intention, worn with confidence and styled as naturally as the clothes themselves.
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Paris Men's Fashion Week has long been a barometer for the future of menswear, but this season, it wasn't just the tailoring making a statement. Jewellery emerged as one of the defining elements of modern dressing, moving beyond the finishing touch to become an integral part of every look.
3 Prong Setting Round Diamond Men's Single Earring
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3 Prong Setting Round Diamond Men's Single Earring
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4 Prong Setting Black Diamond Men's Single Earring
From £527
Prong Setting Round Diamond Mens Ring
From £2,599
4 Prong Setting Round Diamond Mens Ring
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4 Prong Setting Round Diamond Mens Ring
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Black Diamond Men's Cuff Bangle
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Black Diamond Men's Cuff Bangle
From £7,766
Black Diamond Men's Link Bracelet
From £5,474
Relaxed silhouettes, refined accessories and effortless layering defined the mood on and off the runway. For Paris stylist Keyvan Nejad, the shift was impossible to ignore.
"Accessories have taken on a much more prominent role," he says. "Sunglasses, scarves, ties, belts and, of course, jewellery are no longer just finishing touches. They've become central elements of a look."
Dressing with intention
Rather than selecting jewellery to complete an outfit, Keyvan built each look around pieces that echoed the season's softer approach to tailoring.
"Tailoring has become more relaxed. Silhouettes remain elegant, but with softer, more effortless proportions," he explains. "I wanted my jewellery selection to reflect that same spirit by choosing pieces that feel like elevated everyday essentials."
That philosophy shaped every detail. Slim yellow gold bands were stacked across multiple fingers, while diamond-set rings introduced subtle brilliance without overpowering the look. A classic diamond tennis bracelet sat alongside a polished gold bangle, creating contrast through texture, while layered pear-shaped diamond pendants added depth with understated elegance.
Why mixed metals are having a moment
One of the most striking details of Keyvan's jewellery styling was his decision to pair yellow gold with rose gold.
"I couldn't decide between the yellow gold and the rose gold versions, so I ended up choosing one of each," he says. The result is a reminder that modern styling is less about following convention and more about creating balance.
"When it comes to jewellery, mixing yellow gold and rose gold is absolutely possible," he adds. "It's a styling tip worth keeping in mind." For Keyvan, rose gold also brings warmth to tan skin tones, offering another subtle way to personalise a jewellery collection.
Jewellery should feel personal
While trends offer inspiration, Keyvan believes personal style should always come first.
"I don't believe in strict jewellery rules. It's all about expressing your personality," he says.
Instead, he focuses on choosing pieces with purpose.
"Every piece should feel intentional. I prefer wearing a few carefully chosen pieces that complement each other rather than over-accessorising. For me, jewellery should enhance a look, not overpower it."
That same philosophy extends to versatility. Rather than building a collection around occasions, he prefers timeless pieces that adapt to different moments.
"I always adapt my jewellery to the occasion, not just the outfit," he explains. "I like investing in timeless pieces that can be worn in different ways, whether it's for a casual daytime look or a more formal evening event."
A defining moment for men's jewellery
If Paris Men's Fashion Week proved anything, it's that jewellery has become an essential part of contemporary menswear. Layering, mixed metals and refined diamond pieces offer new ways to express individuality while complementing modern tailoring.
As Keyvan's approach demonstrates, the most compelling jewellery isn't worn to follow trends. It's chosen with intention, worn with confidence and styled as naturally as the clothes themselves.