Tiffany & Co. Unveils Tiffany Wonder Exhibition in Tokyo, Commemorating 187 Years of Artistry and Legacy in Diamonds
Tiffany & Co. unveils its latest brand showcase, Tiffany Wonder. This captivating exhibition will guide visitors through a visual exploration of the brand's design achievements, featuring hundreds of Tiffany’s iconic diamonds and masterful creations, each piece narrating a tale of craftsmanship and innovation, tradition and modernity. Tiffany Wonder aims to intrigue, educate, and inspire attendees with its array of unique items, including Jean Schlumberger's renowned Bird on a Rock brooch, ground-breaking innovations, and symbols of pop culture.
Anthony Ledru, President & CEO of Tiffany & Co., stated, “For decades, Tiffany & Co. has drawn inspiration from Japan, deepening our genuine ties and historical presence in the region. This exhibition highlights some of Tiffany's most extraordinary pieces, like the inaugural 1965 Bird on a Rock brooch by Jean Schlumberger, one of the 20th century’s most talented designers. It celebrates Tiffany’s superior craftsmanship, diamond expertise, and creativity, promising to delight every visitor.”
The brand's connection with Japan began in 1837, when founder Charles Lewis Tiffany began offering rare Japanese imports in America. Prominent designers like Edward C. Moore, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Elsa Peretti have drawn inspiration from Japanese arts, which is celebrated in this exhibition for its creativity and respect.
Located in the TOKYO NODE gallery at Toranomon Hills Station Tower, one of Tokyo's tallest buildings, the exhibition mirrors the connection between Tiffany, Tokyo, and New York City, with all three having designs by the distinguished architecture firm OMA. The exhibition's scenography also bears OMA’s signature style.
Spanning 10 rooms, the Tiffany Wonder exhibition allows visitors to delve into themes central to Tiffany’s identity such as heritage and creativity. Showcased items include the first Blue Book catalog, an early Blue Box, and the famed Tiffany® Setting engagement ring. Visitors will encounter nearly 300 exclusive items, including a rare George Paulding Farnham orchid brooch and the Jean Schlumberger Plumes necklace, culminating with the 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond in a new design inspired by the iconic Bird on a Rock brooch.
Alexandre Arnault, Executive Vice President at Tiffany & Co., commented, “The concept of wonder has been a cornerstone of our brand since its inception in 1837. Every piece we create is designed to ignite wonder and inspire significant romantic narratives. This latest exhibition in Tokyo celebrates this enduring spirit.”
Tiffany Wonder opens at the TOKYO NODE gallery on April 12 and will continue until June 23, with tickets available via the Tiffany & Co. app from March 14 through June 23.
Anthony Ledru, President & CEO of Tiffany & Co., stated, “For decades, Tiffany & Co. has drawn inspiration from Japan, deepening our genuine ties and historical presence in the region. This exhibition highlights some of Tiffany's most extraordinary pieces, like the inaugural 1965 Bird on a Rock brooch by Jean Schlumberger, one of the 20th century’s most talented designers. It celebrates Tiffany’s superior craftsmanship, diamond expertise, and creativity, promising to delight every visitor.”
The brand's connection with Japan began in 1837, when founder Charles Lewis Tiffany began offering rare Japanese imports in America. Prominent designers like Edward C. Moore, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Elsa Peretti have drawn inspiration from Japanese arts, which is celebrated in this exhibition for its creativity and respect.
Located in the TOKYO NODE gallery at Toranomon Hills Station Tower, one of Tokyo's tallest buildings, the exhibition mirrors the connection between Tiffany, Tokyo, and New York City, with all three having designs by the distinguished architecture firm OMA. The exhibition's scenography also bears OMA’s signature style.
Spanning 10 rooms, the Tiffany Wonder exhibition allows visitors to delve into themes central to Tiffany’s identity such as heritage and creativity. Showcased items include the first Blue Book catalog, an early Blue Box, and the famed Tiffany® Setting engagement ring. Visitors will encounter nearly 300 exclusive items, including a rare George Paulding Farnham orchid brooch and the Jean Schlumberger Plumes necklace, culminating with the 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond in a new design inspired by the iconic Bird on a Rock brooch.
Alexandre Arnault, Executive Vice President at Tiffany & Co., commented, “The concept of wonder has been a cornerstone of our brand since its inception in 1837. Every piece we create is designed to ignite wonder and inspire significant romantic narratives. This latest exhibition in Tokyo celebrates this enduring spirit.”
Tiffany Wonder opens at the TOKYO NODE gallery on April 12 and will continue until June 23, with tickets available via the Tiffany & Co. app from March 14 through June 23.
About Tiffany & Co.
Founded in 1837 in New York City by Charles Lewis Tiffany, Tiffany & Co. is a globally recognized luxury jeweler known for its elegance, pioneering designs, and exquisite craftsmanship. The company operates over 300 retail stores worldwide and employs more than 14,000 people. It is dedicated to sustainability, diversity, equity, inclusion, and positively impacting its communities. For more about Tiffany & Co.'s commitment to sustainability, visit tiffany.com.
