October delights: Tiffany & Co. launches its first full range of men’s jewellery


The way to a man’s heart is through the stomach, and the way to a woman’s heart is through the iconic robin egg blue box. That’s how it has been for the past 60 years, however chances are, this year onwards you will hear your man squeal in delight on getting the iconic robin egg blue box instead. A first for Tiffany & Co as well, is the launch of their first men’s collection on 1 October. Tiffany’s men’s range is a rather comprehensive and well thought one which includes not just jewellery but also watches, home and bar accessories, and games designed just for gents. Many will remember the Paloma Groove jewellery collection which had a couple of pieces for men back in 2016. This collection however is extensive with a fresh assortment of almost 100 items. The boys will be mighty impressed with cufflinks, tie bars, made-to-order trophy rings and watches, as well as leather goods, a diamond ballpoint pen and 18-carat gold cuff bracelets. Other than these, they can show off exquisite pieces like shoehorn, ice tongs, a paperweight, billiard balls, a yoyo and board game all made of sterling silver. However, if you want to gift your man something he will treasure for years to come, then your heart should belong to the solid sterling silver and 24-carat gold vermeil chess set.


The Tiffany Men’s range will be stocked in its own separate section of Tiffany stores, and will also be available online. Prices range from $US295 to $US22,000.

Also read -  Tiffany & Co. unveils The Great Gatsby Jewelry Collection

[Via:JewellerMagazine]

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With over 15 years of experience in luxury journalism, Neha Tandon Sharma is a notable senior writer at Luxurylaunches. Her expertise spans luxury yachts, high-end fashion, and celebrity culture. Beyond writing, her passion for fantasy series is evident. Beginning with articles on women-centric gadgets, she's now a leading voice in luxury, with a fondness for opulent superyachts. To date, her portfolio boasts more than 2 million words, often penned alongside a cappuccino.