This mosaic of semi precious stones hinged together forms spherical beauty.

If you write it then you shoulda put a ring on it. And give it to someone special. Or keep it as a reminder of something for yourself.

With intricate scroll work and mosaic, this gold framed ring feels like a work of art.

With an air of Native American art and vintage rocker tees, this horned skull ring says you're a thoughtful badass.

Is this poison apple inspired by Snow White? Eve? Steve Jobs? Whomever is handing us the apple, we want a dangerous bite.

The lapis lazuli stone that anchors this ring is said to ward off psychic attacks and ease stress while raising inner self awareness. The Nubian Ego ring seems a mighty protector.

This futuristically art deco ring is handcast in brass for the collection titled "Metropolis 2020".

A sunny sapphire star dazzles from the dark surrounding enamel.

Mary Kate and Ashley take 'shrooms in clusters for this ring. It made them see the world a touch more diamond and ruby encrusted.

The easiest way to start is to find a piece of jewelry that’s done the mixing for you.

1. When you’ve got knives slung around your neck, no one will question the matter of silver and gold together. Surface to Air

2. A blackish silver with drops of gold deepens the mixture with an old time air. Stephen Webster

3. Hammer out gold atop a silver setting for a ring that kind of resembles a hand drum. Henson

4. Hey bulldog, get royally charged with a crowning cuff link. Tateossian

5. This chain linked cuff has a gold man out. Maison Marin Margiela

To bridge the gap, you could try a little rustiness. Like this cuff by Dsquared2.

When working with a multi-tonal look, you’re at liberty to mix it all up. These runway looks from Lanvin, Alexander McQueen and John Varvatos show how mashing up tones can be rugged, sexy and just plain cool. For the jewelry, start with gold cuff links and a silver watch when going for the brown and black suit look. If you’ve got mustard and gray going on, go gold bracelet, silver ring.

Will you do the mash?

The exhibit opens today June 7th at famed British jeweler Stephen Webster in Beverly Hills.  Proceeds from “In Case of Fashion Emergency Break Glass,” in addition to 10% of jewelry sales for the month of June, will be donated to the Prince’s Trust.

The Prince’s Trust is a cause especially close to Thomas’s heart. Having left his native Glouchester where he was studying as a plumber’s apprentice, Thomas found himself in London at age nineteen with only 30 pounds to his name. There he became immersed in the nightlife scene in hopes of meeting his idol, Boy George. He soon realized, however, he couldn’t get by with just being fabulous; he actually had to do something. The life of a fashion editor appealed to him so at 22 he applied for a grant from the Prince’s Trust.

With the money he won, David put together a portfolio and wrote over 100 stylists, hoping to work for free as an assistant. He supported himself with a job handing out roses and perfume in a bathroom of a club at night and washing dishes at a café on the weekends. He was eventually hired by Isabella Blow and Judy Blaine; the latter, as fate would have it, was Boy George’s stylist. After scoring a lucky break styling Lisa Stansfield‘s video for “All Around the World,” Thomas took over working with Boy George from Blaine, who had become too busy with another client, Neneh Cherry.

By 24, David Thomas had become the fashion editor at Esquire, the youngest editor in the world at that time. He befriended Hamish Bowles, who was working at Harper’s & Queen in the office next door. Bowles took Thomas under his refined wing and taught him the ins and outs of proper decorum. Thomas also met a young Philip Treacy from whom he commissioned a hat for Boy George, thus helping launch his impressive career as a milliner.

David Thomas plans to document his 23-plus years in fashion with a book he’s currently working on, but for “In Case of Fashion Emergency,” he didn’t want to delve too deep into the past. Rather, he wanted to focus on the last six months to make the exhibit more relevant. He will be featuring looks he styled for Britney Spears, Chris Brown, Matthew McConaughey, Avril Lavigne, Chris Hemsworth, John Legend and of course Puff Daddy, by whom the exhibit’s name is more or less inspired.

While having dinner one Saturday night, Puff called him, desperately in need of an outfit for dinner with Jay Z — an age-old dilemma. David rushed home, but impeded by traffic, got there an hour later, at which point Puff had already solved the problem. He later joked with friends that he should always have a back-up outfit, encased in a glass box like a fire extinguisher, and  in case of fashion emergencies, he would simply break the glass.

If you’re in Beverly Hills tonight or at all during the month of June — the length of the exhibit —  make sure to drop by Stephen Webster so you too can be prepared for your own fashion emergencies. Although, I doubt Puff Daddy will be calling you anytime soon, as David Thomas would tell you, it’s best to be prepared.

Check out a behind the scenes look at the Christina Aguilera for Stephen Webster Campaign.

LINKAGE: Sneak Peek @ Christina Aguilera’s Stephen Webster Campaign