The pieces that make an outfit, the colours that work together, and the small joys of making something yourself.
The cover storyA floor-length dress can carry more sparkle, but it still needs a clear focal point. These seven combinations work with black, jewel-toned and satin evening dresses.
Read the story
Seven practical ways to pin silk, wool and blanket scarves, plus the fabric checks that prevent pulling, holes and a lopsided drape.
Pearl pins, small flowers, a single hair stick and scattered crystals, with clear placement ideas for sleek, soft and braided low buns.
Geometry, colour contrast and precise stone setting can point towards Art Deco style. Here is how to look closely without guessing at age or value.
These clever clips could sit on a neckline, hat or lapel, then join together as one brooch. Here is how the mechanism and styling worked.
A practical guide to familiar Victorian motifs, what they could suggest and why context matters before assigning a fixed meaning.
A brooch can change the whole mood of a blazer. Here are seven ways to place one, from an easy lapel pin to a small off-centre cluster.
Choosing jewellery for a sage-green dress? These seven combinations show when gold, silver, pearls or crystal look right, and which necklines need less.
A turtleneck, mock neck or high-collar dress doesn't leave much space for a necklace. These seven earring shapes make the outfit feel finished instead.
Pearls, silver hoops, sapphires and a few less obvious choices for navy, cobalt and powder-blue dresses.
A straightforward size guide for choosing beads before you buy a full strand.
From teal and pearl to coral and aqua, these are easy palettes to take to the bead shop.
A first bracelet with a simple repeat, a secure knot and no specialist tools.
Three ways into the magazine, from what to wear to what to make.
There's always something new to try, wear or learn.
Browse the whole magazine →Planning a stretch bracelet is easier when you know how many beads to use. Our simple calculator takes care of the counting.
Try the bead-count calculator
