About Tiffany & Co. Brand
Tiffany & Co. is a symbol of refined taste and superlative quality all over the world. The brand has a reputation of a leader in luxury goods and diamond jewelry.
Everything about this high-end jewelry maker, including Tiffany Blue color, is iconic. During the time Tiffany’s has collaborated with the best jewelry designers such as Jean Schlumberger, Elsa Peretti, Angela Cummings, and Paloma Picasso.
Tiffany & Co. has several iconic designs that have stood the test of time. Some of the most well-known and sought-after include:
- Tiffany T Collection
This collection features bold and modern designs, often incorporating the letter “T” as a central motif. It includes rings, bracelets, necklaces, and earrings that exude sophistication and contemporary elegance. - Tiffany Victoria Collection
Inspired by the Victorian era, this collection showcases intricate floral and scrollwork designs. It includes diamond-encrusted rings, necklaces, and earrings with a vintage charm. - Tiffany Keys
This collection offers a variety of key-shaped pendants and charms that symbolize unlocking life’s possibilities and celebrating milestones.
Tiffany & Co. engagement rings are unquestionably the most popular among diamond ring brands. What makes it to stand out? The answer is Tiffany diamond cut. Each diamond by the maker comes with excellent cut grades and is graded in house. The company controls every step of the grading process. Tiffany claims their standards as being higher than GIA standards. For a stone with borderline parameters, Tiffany’s experts will go down in grade in order it to be exactly as it described.
About Tiffany Blue
Tiffany Blue is a distinctive and instantly recognizable shade of light blue. This particular hue, also known as robin’s egg blue or Tiffany Blue Box Blue, has become synonymous with luxury and sophistication. The color is closely linked to the brand’s identity and is featured in its packaging, including the celebrated Tiffany Blue Box.
Tiffany Blue has a calming and delicate appearance, falling within the spectrum of turquoise or cyan. It was originated by the company’s founder, Charles Lewis Tiffany. He chose the color for the cover of the Blue Book, Tiffany’s annual collection of fine jewelry. Since then, the color has become an integral part of Tiffany & Co.’s visual branding.
The allure of Tiffany Blue extends beyond its association with the jewelry brand. It has become a popular choice for events and fashion, symbolizing a sense of timeless elegance.
About Turquoise Jewelry
Turquoise, with its vibrant blue-green hues, has been a cherished gemstone for centuries. In vintage jewelry design, turquoise holds a special place. The name “turquoise” came from the French pierre tourques and translates as a “Turkish stone.” The mineral was first transported to the west through Turkey from mines in the historical Khorasan province of Iran (Persia) and Afghanistan. Pre-Columbian Native Americans mined the stone throughout nowadays. In all these cultures turquoise was considered as a protective stone for warriors and symbolized the connection to heaven.
In the 17th century wearing turquoise jewelry was a must for a well-dressed gentleman. The stone was popular to the point when all of the emeralds in the crown that Napoleon I gave Empress Marie Louise were replaced with Persian turquoise cabochons. Today Persian turquoise is beloved by jewelry aficionados for its warm, calming color. It may vary from sky-blue to green. As to the dark veins, it depends on your preferences and a certain piece. Some jewelry collectors prefer turquoise with a web pattern of matrix as it adds character to a piece.
The versatility of turquoise allows it to be used into various designs. Smooth cabochon cut turquoise is a common choice for vintage jewelry. Beadwork is also a popular technique that showcases turquoise’s unique color. Turquoise is often associated with the American Southwest, where Native American artisans have been using the stone for centuries. Vintage turquoise jewelry, influenced by Native American craftsmanship, often features silverwork, geometric patterns, and symbolic motifs.
