Neue Luxury is a global dialogue on luxury in the 21st century.

Neue Luxury

Luxury

 

 

The store showcases an innovative and distinctive retail experience that encourages interaction and self-expression. With Tiffany style and a unique contemporary look, the new Tiffany & Co. pop-up incorporates the trademark Tiffany Blue® throughout, as well as a MakeIt#MyTiffany personalisation styling bar, and a Tiffany Fragrance ‘vending machine’.

The product assortment will highlight Tiffany’s vast personalisation and customisation capabilities with individual engraving and embossing offered on site. Clients will have the opportunity to have personal sketches engraved onto an assortment of products. The iconic collections on display will include: Tiffany T, Tiffany Tags, Return to Tiffany®, Home & Accessories, among others.

"Melbourne’s Tiffany & Co. pop-up will highlight the incredible range of personalisation and customisation Tiffany offers. We are thrilled to provide this unique Tiffany experience to customers at Emporium and embrace the spirit of giving this Christmas season and beyond," said Glen Schlehuber, vice president and managing director of Tiffany & Co. Australia & New Zealand. The Tiffany & Co. pop-up is 85 square metres, and is planned to be open for approximately six months.

For more visit www.tiffany.com.au

Neue Luxury • Fine jewellery & watches • News • BY Neue Luxury SHARE

Related Features

    422
  • Tiffany Paper Flowers

    Collection launch

    Tiffany & Co. celebrated the debut of its latest jewellery collection, Tiffany Paper Flowers™ at the Collins Street, Melbourne store on Tuesday 28th of August.

  • 124
  • JORDAN ASKILL

    Of Objects and Fables

    Punks, patricians, and anybody else straining toward their chic all adorn themselves for the same reason: an audacious display of making-do with the one body they have been assigned and confined in. Jordan Askill is part of an ascendant school of new jewellery designers whose small glories—sugar spun heart rings, for example—and swirling friezes of horses, birds and panthers have stymied our idea of what art can do, and what it can do without.

  • 19
  • Julia deVille

    Julia deVille and the luxury of imagination

    The sculptures and jewellery of Julia deVille are both luxurious and forbidding. No baroque extravagance is alien to her repertoire: silver chargers with cartouches on their architectural flanges, urns with volutes and florid articulation, copious ornaments from the age of authority.

Share this