Inside Brittany Mahomes' astronomically priced jewelry collection that features dazzling tie to Patrick
The 29-year-old is perhaps one of the most well-known WAGs in the NFL, even getting close to Taylor Swift over the past few years as her husband is teammates with the A-lister's boyfriend, Travis Kelce.
In the past, she has made headlines for the elaborate, Chiefs-themed outfits she wears to games as she cheers on her high school sweetheart from the sidelines.
In 2024, she and Swift even rocked matching custom Chiefs puffer coats designed by San Francisco 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk's wife, Kristin Juszczyk, who now has her own collection in partnership with the NFL.
But while she wears glamorous outfits, she also seems to have a penchant for fine jewelry, especially favoring Van Cleef and & Arpels, a brand she can be seen wearing in several photos on Instagram.
While celebrating the Fourth of July this weekend with her husband and their friends, Brittany accessorized her bright blue cut-out bathing suit with a $65,000, 10-motif, white gold and diamond necklace from Van Cleef.
The necklace featured the brand's signature Alhambra pendants.
For the holiday, which they celebrated on a boat, she paired the pricey jewels with a casual white button-down with red and blue stars on it, along with a trucker hat that read '1995.'
Of course, as a fan of the brand, the 10-motif designer necklace isn't the only thing she has from the high jewelry designer.
She also owns the one-motif version of the white gold and diamond necklace, which retails for $8,950.
The mom-of-three paired the necklace with a chic stack with a strapless red leather bustier when the Chiefs won the 2024 Super Bowl.
Brittany has often been seen wearing the five-motif vintage Alhambra bracelet in 18k yellow gold around her wrist, which retails for $6,850.
She rocked the bracelet on gameday in September when the Chiefs faced the Cincinnati Bengals, and paired with a casual, oversized Chiefs tee when they played the Detroit Lions in August last year.
It's also a piece that she also seems to wear in everyday life, whether that be enjoying a cocktail in Las Vegas or on vacation with Patrick and their kids.
Aside from Van Cleef & Arpels, Brittany has a lot of other jewelry pieces by various designers in her collection.
She has appeared to wear a few bracelets from Cartier in the past, including the $8,550 white gold Juste un Clou, and the $30,400 white gold paved small Love bracelet.
Brittany wore her Cartier stack to the 2023 ESPY awards, which looked elegant with a black Versace cutout dress and elaborate, curled updo.
The Sports Illustrated model will also rock lab diamonds on occasion, as she did while watching her husband in this year's Super Bowl against the Philadelphia Eagles.
She sported a $73,000 necklace diamond necklace from Vrai, which she wore with a white corset with jacket and jeans.
Brittany also wore a large, diamond-encrusted '15' necklace created by Simon G Fine Jewelry while watching the Chiefs defeat the 49ers at last year's Super Bowl - her husband's jersey number.
But not all of her jewelry costs a pretty penny - the mom-of-three also owns one bubble-letter style pendant from affordable brand BaubleBar, something she sported in a photo op with Taylor Swift during an early October game.
Her recent Fourth of July celebration comes just weeks after she penned an emotional tribute to Patrick on Father's Day in June.
She has appeared to wear a few bracelets from Cartier in the past, including the $8,550 white gold Juste un Clou, and $30,400 white gold paved small Love bracelet
Brittany posted a number of photos of their family to her Instagram account to honor him.
'Happy Father's Day to our rock! The most incredible, loyal most fun dad everrrrrr! The way you love us is unmatched!' Brittany captioned the post.
'You never let a day go by without letting these kids know how special they are! We love you.'
Patrick replied to Brittany's post, saying 'Love yall!' while adding a red heart emoji.
The photos showed Patrick and Brittany Mahomes alongside their three children: Sterling, four, Patrick 'Bronze' Mahomes III, two, and newborn daughter Golden.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
19 minutes ago
- The Sun
US popstar Tori Kelly reveals she's expecting her first baby with basketball player husband
TORI Kelly has announced she's pregnant with her first baby. The pop star, 32, and her basketball star husband André Murillo, 35, shared the happy news in a loved-up music video on Instagram. 2 2 They were congratulated by their celebrity pals, with Khloe Kardashian writing, "Congratulations! May God bless you and your beautiful family forever and always, such a stunning announcement." John Legend said, "Congratulations! [heart emojis]." Tori, who is currently on tour with Ed Sheeran, told People: "This year has already been full of highs — getting to perform in stadiums all summer, writing the most personal songs of my career and now getting to start a family with my amazing husband. "We are just so grateful for what's to come and can't wait to meet this little gift from God."
The Independent
32 minutes ago
- The Independent
Give the gift of Oak and Luna for personalized jewelry that will dazzle and delight
If you fancy yourself a bit of a magpie, or are looking to expand your jewelry collection, consider Oak and Luna. A personalized jewelry brand with a distinct twist, Oak and Luna is made up of a team of talented designers and skilled craftsmen, who are committed to dressing you in pieces that speak to your inner being. One of the offerings that makes the brand stand out is that of personalisation. Whether you're searching for a piece to gift on a milestone birthday, something that can capture a special date, person, or include your pet's name, lucky mantra, or anything in between, Oak and Luna is on hand to craft something fantastically unique to you. With Oak and Luna you really can wear your story – and do so as lavishly or as subtly as suits you. The exceptionally crafted pieces at Oak and Luna are designed to last you a lifetime, and so you can expect to find necklaces with thick layers of 18K gold, glistening diamond studs, and durable sterling silver blends. Plus, if you're looking for beautiful pieces but don't want to splurge too much, Oak and Luna has a fantastic range of affordable pieces that don't compromise on quality, along with the higher end, fine jewelry range. In addition to unique pieces, high quality and affordability, we can always rely on Oak and Luna for free shipping, a two-year guarantee, and free engraving – so you can get even more personal with your pick of jewels. At Oak and Luna, you'll find a range of jewelry styles, including medallions, hoop earrings, anklets, signet rings, bracelets, and so much more. We really love the dot bracelet collection, which gives you the choice of a range of designs, metals and sizes, that can be personalized with initials and diamonds. These beautiful bracelets are great for stacking and so make a wonderful collectible gift. If you still feel you need a little more inspiration to make your decision (we get it, there's a lot to choose from), we've pulled together a list of a few favorites below. The Inez initial necklace comes in six different metal options – 925 sterling silver, 18K gold plating, 18K gold vermeil, rose gold vermeil, 14K solid gold and 14K white gold. It's rare that you find that many metal choices for one single design, and by creating a range of options, Oak and Luna have perfected a collection that can suit a wide range of preferences, budgets, skin tones and styles. This sparkling necklace is a mix of traditional luxury and modern style, with the addition of up to four letters and three diamonds placed between them. This necklace, like others from Oak and Diamond, contains lab grown diamonds which possess the same optical properties as natural diamonds, but are an ethical and sustainable alternative to traditional diamond mining. If it's something a bit more modern you're after, consider the Singapore chain name necklace, in one of its five metal options (although, we love the 18K gold vermeil the best). You can get really creative with the addition of diamond upgrades, which includes a heart shaped green gemstone, or 0.2ct diamond. This necklace is a perfect pick for those special moments when only something as equally special will do. You can add up to four name charms, with up to nine characters on each – a great option for a nod to little ones, parents, pets, star signs, favorite cities, or whatever speaks to you. Choosing from three chain lengths allows you to craft a piece that sits exactly where you like to wear your necklaces, because Oak and Luna know how personal jewelry is.
The Guardian
34 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Cosy video games are on an unstoppable rise. Will they unleash a darker side?
In 2017, a game design thinktank called Project Horseshoe gathered a group of developers together to define the concept of cosiness in video games. Games, of course, have had non-violent elements since the medium was invented. Early life simulators such as 1985's Little Computer People, a low-stakes game in which the player interacts with a man living his unremarkable life in a house, could fit the bill; then there was the proliferation of social farming simulations after 1996's chibi-adorable Harvest Moon. But the resulting report, Coziness in Games: An Exploration of Safety, Softness, and Satisfied Needs, is probably the first organised effort to define a then-emerging genre. The group zeroed in on three core things: safety, abundance, and softness. Cosy games (cozy in US spelling) don't have high-risk scenarios: 'There is no impending loss of threat,' they wrote. They must have a sense of abundance: 'Nothing is lacking, pressing or imminent.' And a soft aesthetic wraps everything up like a warm hug. Take developer Witch Beam's puzzle game Unpacking, for example, which tells a story as the player takes things out of boxes and puts them into different houses. There are limitations to where you can put things: it's a puzzle game, after all. But there's no timer, no scoring system, no punishments for placing something wrong. And colorful pixel art brings it all together. Project Horseshoe's definition came alongside the launch of the Nintendo Switch in 2017, a handheld console designed to be cosied up with on the couch, and at that time the genre was experiencing huge growth. By 2019, indie game designer Matthew Taylor had started a Twitter account – called Wholesome Games – to highlight games that fitted the definition. Eventually, Wholesome Games (led by Taylor and partners Jenny Windom, James Tillman and Victoria Tran) grew into a community that hosted showcases full of cute and non-threatening games, and it has now become a company that publishes them. The success of Wholesome Games mirrors the immense growth of the genre as a whole. The first Wholesome Direct was broadcast in 2020, as the cosy genre began to explode during the Covid-19 pandemic lockdowns (thanks in no small part to Nintendo's chill island escape Animal Crossing: New Horizons), and had 25,000 viewers, Tillman claims. The most recent Wholesome Direct, which debuted in June, reached 5 million people. You can see this trend on Steam, where more and more games are tagged with the 'cozy' moniker. In 2020, just 15 games on Steam were released with the cozy tag attached, according to SteamDB. That number more than doubled in 2021, with 39 games, then doubled again in 2022, with 85. And then, the explosion: 373 games were tagged cozy in 2024 – more than one released per day on Steam. Every time the genre seems to have reached its peak, it rises higher. There are massive commercial hits, too: Animal Crossing sold nearly 50m, more than any game in the Call of Duty military shooter series. Famous farming game Stardew Valley, meanwhile, has sold 41m. Kelly Boudreau, associate professor of game studies and design programme lead at Harrisburg University, says that cosy games aren't just a genre, but an 'ideological shift in game design – something that can be powerful in order to express different themes and play experiences.' You can see this in the diversity of experiences that cosy games offer. A Little to the Left and Unpacking are wildly different games about organising household items; A Short Hike is about a summer vacation stroll up a mountain; Spiritfarer is a comforting management simulator about death and grief, and Venba is an emotional story about nostalgia and cooking Tamil cuisine. More recently, darker games have also been considered cosy: Strange Horticulture has the player running a shop selling – sometimes – poisonous plants, while Dredge adds a horror narrative on top of traditionally low-stakes fishing and sailing. 'At the core of it, these games are joyful, hopeful, and compassionate,' says Wholesome Games partner Windom. 'When people play them, we want them to feel a sense of warmth and a sense of safety. But that definition has expanded to include games that, perhaps, deal with uncomfortable or uncosy topics, but within the realm of safety.' Rhea Gupte and Prateek Saxena of India-based did not set out to make a cosy game, but their debut, Fishbowl, is certainly one. Fishbowl stars Alo, a 21-year-old woman who's just moved to a new city for a job as a video editor. Then the pandemic lockdowns begin, as she grieves the death of her grandmother. Despite the weighty topics, you can see the cosy everywhere in Fishbowl – in the meticulously designed colour palette, the intricate and detailed pixel art, and the soft, comforting sound design. 'We started off with the themes and the story and what we wanted to express,' writer and art director Gupte says. 'Thinking about the design and overall feel of the game, it felt as if it needed a comforting atmosphere, otherwise it was going to become super heavy and difficult to play through. We wanted to have that sort of melancholy yet levity in the game.' Cosy as a genre is evolving, and part of that is an understanding that cosy feels different for everyone. Still, not every non-violent game can be called cosy, Boudreau stresses: 'It's not valuable to stick that tag on everything, because it becomes meaningless.' Fishbowl is not a cosy game in the way that Stardew Valley is, where players dream of an idyllic life on a farm. Gupte and Saxena spoke about the distance between how farming and agriculture are portrayed in games and what they are like in reality: 'In India, agriculture is a very scary part of people's lives,' Saxena said. 'There's a game from India called The Palace on the Hill, where the main character has to do farming to repay their debt. It's a reverse cosy game. But in a different world, [farming] is considered a more laid-back life.' Toem, a contemplative photography game released in 2021 by developer Something We Made, is another extension of the genre. Though it's unequivocally a cosy game, it's lacking something the genre is known for: a colour palette. Toem is rendered entirely in black and white. Monochrome can look harsh, Toem developer Lucas Gullbo says. But Toem isn't harsh; the use of gradients and a soft aesthetic keeps the game from having 'the emotional feeling of being black and white.' Where does cosy go from here? Over the past year, idle games have emerged as a subsector of the genre: low-stakes affairs such as Cornerpond, in which you fish from your desktop; Ropuka's Idle Island, where you chill with a frog; and Bao Bao's Cozy Laundromat, where you build a launderette. These games have many of the traditional trappings of cosy – the abundance of farming and resource collection paired with cute, colourful graphics – but crucially, you barely have to do much. There's stuff you can do, such as decorating or small mini-games, but nothing you have to do. The game can – and will – go on without you, and this is a big part of the appeal. Is there something inherently cosy about idleness? As the genre grows, there's much to explore. 'In the cosy, wholesome realm – but just in games in general – it's such a young medium that we're still discovering genres and mechanics,' Windom says. 'And it's rare when we do see something really novel come up. It felt to a lot of people, when wholesome games and cosy games emerged, that it was something they had never considered before. Instead of shooting in first-person, why don't we take a photograph? These shifts happen. We're still discovering what we can do with games.'
