Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom

Still waiting on that Frank Ocean ballad for summer? Sorry, nothing to see here.

Frank Ocean fans were left hopeful that a new project is (finally) in the pipeline earlier this year, following the musician being spotted around putting up mysterious posters over in Japan. However, instead, the musician has broken his long silence with a different kind of project.

If you're into jewelry, good news: Frank’s luxurious line Homer is back after a two-year sabbatical. 

This time, it returns with a surreal new drop featuring artist Barry Kieselstein-Cord and think pieces ripped from a Mary Shelley novel.

The collection is part of a bigger push that includes the opening of two new stores, one in Hatton Garden, London, and the other in Downtown LA’s jewelry district, both designed in collaboration with architecture firm ANY.NYC. 

Highlights include the “Frankenstein-Cord” pendant (spotted on Rosalía, who also stars in the campaign), food-inspired charms like diamond-studded beef and broccoli, and sodium-themed rings that feel straight out of the most expensive toy bin imaginable.

Homer, founded by Ocean in 2021, makes fine jewelry with the precision of couture and the graphic chaos of a PlayStation 1 ad. It’s personal, referential, and deeply nostalgic.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

According to the Blonded musician, Homer is an autobiography, relics from an imagined childhood, filtered through his own private visual language that leans into the world of novelty jewelry. 

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Novelty jewelry is having a moment, and Homer sits in that space comfortably, but with sharper tools. Think Nadine Ghosn, or even Gstaad Guy’s Poubel, if filtered through a more autobiographical lens. Homer feels toyish, yes, but for adults steeped in nostalgia.

Is it all building toward an album rollout? Maybe, according to a few rumors. But until then, enjoy the Homer diamond-encrusted beef.

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase.

We Recommend
  • The Playlist That Got Us Through Music Week
  • SAILORR Is Bringing R&B Into the Future
  • Laufey Is Ready to Get Real
  • Jane Remover Explodes
  • The Return of Nike's Most Classic (& Fruity) Jordan 5 Sneaker
What To Read Next
  • Nike’s Icy “Yeti” Dunks Are More Adorable Than Abominable
  • Anthony Edwards’ Reptilian adidas Sneakers Are Shiny & Scaley
  • How Slawn & Moses Itauma Made Literal Boxing Art (EXCLUSIVE)
  • Nike's Tip-Top Air Max Sneaker Demands All Your Smoke
  • Sportswear So Sophisticated That It's Literally Literary
  • It’s Cool to Be Madhappy