Hip-hop developed its very own jewelry language that used a lot of elements of the music and things that inform the music, like remixing, customization, and having something that nobody else has.

For decades, hip hop has been about making bold fashion statements, and nothing symbolizes that more than the iced out jewelry worn by artists and fans.

A new fashion exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History chronicles hip-hop jewelry's history and cultural impact.

Hip Hop, more than any other genre, has always been about aspirational living, and jewelry has long been one of the culture’s most significant forms of self-expression. Enter in "Ice Cold: An ...

Ice Cold follows Hip-Hop jewelry’s evolution over its 50 years, from gold rope chains to iced-out necklaces and watches.

The New York-based Anglo-American MC popularized the large dookie rope chain while also adorning himself with crowns, scepters, and other motifs that became synonymous with hip-hop jewelry.

A new book traces the arc of hip-hop jewelry from the 1980s to today. Slick Rick in his trademark dookie rope chains in New York, 1988.Credit...Janette Beckman Supported by By Tas Tobey When you ...

"Ice Cold: A Hip-Hop Jewelry History" charts rap's love affair with jewelry, with contributions from artists like LL Cool J and Slick Rick.

T-Pain's "Big Ass Chain" is displayed during a press preview on May 8, 2024, in New York for "Ice Cold: An Exhibition of Hip-Hop Jewelry" at the American Museum of Natural History. "Fingers of Def ...

Custom Diam Jewel, a leading name in the custom jewelry industry, is proud to announce the expansion of its exclusive hip-hop jewelry collection, featuring fully customizable moissanite Cuban ...