In its latest exhibition, Tiffany Wonder in Tokyo, high jewelry maison Tiffany & Co. presents an immersive experience that takes visitors on a captivating journey through its design masterpieces and legendary diamonds.
Photo: Courtesy Tiffany & Co.
Each piece tells a unique story of craftsmanship, creativity, heritage, and modernity. The exhibition aims to intrigue, educate, and inspire visitors with displays featuring one- of-a-kind creations such as Jean Schlumberger’s Bird on a Rock brooch, groundbreaking innovations, pop culture relics, and the legendary Tiffany Diamond.
Photo: Courtesy Tiffany & Co.
“This exhibition reveals the importance of brand storytelling,” says Alexandre Arnault, executive vice president of product, communications and industrial at Tiffany & Co. “With nearly 200 years of history, Tiffany Wonder uplifts both archival and current designs, such as iconic original Jean Schlumberger pieces, alongside modern high jewelry creations, the first Blue Box and the Tiffany Diamond in its latest setting. Each has a story, intention, and purpose.”
Photo: Courtesy Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co.’s relationship with Japan dates to its earliest days in 1837, when Charles Lewis Tiffany began offering his clients select imported Japanese goods, a rare offering in the American market at the time, with many of the house’s designers, including Edward C Moore, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Elsa Peretti looking to Japanese art for inspiration. Various aspects of the exhibition are dedicated to the ways in which Tiffany & Co. is beholden to Japan, celebrating the mutual respect and creativity shared between the two.
Elsa Peretti, 1976. Photo: CourtesyThe Tiffany Archives
Tiffany & Co.’s Flora and Fauna collection, 1969. Photo: Courtesy The Tiffany Archives
Building on this legacy, the Tiffany Wonder exhibition brings the brand’s story to the Tokyo Node gallery, located within one of the city’s tallest buildings, Toranomon Hills…
