The signature Tiffany & Co. jewellery collections
Much of the appeal of Tiffany & Co. lies in designs that are instantly recognisable without being loud. A few lines form the core of the house's jewellery:
- Return to Tiffany: the heart or round tag engraved with the house name, usually on a chain or bracelet. A familiar first Tiffany piece.
- Tiffany T: clean, architectural lines built around the letter T, in bangles, rings and pendants that stack easily.
- Tiffany HardWear: chunky links inspired by New York's industrial character, for someone whose style leans bold.
- Elsa Peretti designs: organic forms such as the Open Heart and the Bean, sculptural yet light to wear.
- The Tiffany Setting: the six-prong solitaire that lifts the diamond above the band, the house's best-known engagement ring.
And of course the Tiffany Blue box, which many recipients treat as part of the gift.
How to choose a Tiffany piece for someone else
Start with what the person already wears. Someone who favours fine, everyday jewellery will reach for a slim Tiffany T chain or an Elsa Peretti pendant daily; a collector of statement pieces may prefer HardWear.
Metal matters. Sterling silver is the most accessible entry point and suits a casual wardrobe. Yellow, white and rose gold wear well with skin tones that suit warmer or cooler metals, and platinum is reserved mainly for diamond settings. Match the metal to their watch and existing rings where you can.
Size carefully. Necklaces are the safest choice when you are unsure of measurements. For rings, borrow one they wear on the intended finger and have it measured. Bangles and cuffs come in sizes too, so measure the wrist rather than guessing. For milestones, a diamond or gold piece suits anniversary gifts, while a silver tag or heart is a thoughtful birthday or graduation choice. Tell us what you have in mind and we will come back with options.
Caring for Tiffany & Co. jewellery
Sterling silver naturally tarnishes over time, particularly in humid coastal air. Wipe it with a soft polishing cloth after wearing and store each piece separately in its pouch to avoid scratches and tangled chains. Remove jewellery before swimming, especially in chlorinated pools, and before applying perfume or sunscreen.
Gold and platinum need less attention: warm water, mild soap and a soft brush will restore shine. Have prongs on diamond rings checked periodically by a qualified jeweller. If you are comparing houses, our wider jewellery guide and gifts for her offer more ideas.