Introduction to Tiffany Wonder
Tiffany & Co. is excited to unveil its newest exhibition, Tiffany Wonder. This captivating experience takes guests through a visual exploration of numerous iconic designs, showcasing Tiffany’s historic diamonds and marvels, each representing a tale of craftsmanship and creativity, legacy and innovation.

The Inspiration of Japan
“For many years, Japan has played a significant role in inspiring Tiffany & Co., and our deep-rooted ties and historical presence in the region have only strengthened,” commented Anthony Ledru, President & Chief Executive Officer at Tiffany & Co. “Our newest exhibition highlights some of Tiffany’s most outstanding pieces, including the original Bird on a Rock brooch by Jean Schlumberger from 1965. This event celebrates Tiffany’s extraordinary craftsmanship, dominance in diamonds, and creativity, bringing joy to all who visit.”
Tiffany & Co.’s Historic Bond with Japan
The bond between Tiffany & Co. and Japan began in 1837 when founder Charles Lewis Tiffany began importing select Japanese items for his American clients, an uncommon practice at the time. Many of Tiffany’s most esteemed designers, such as Edward C. Moore, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Elsa Peretti, drew inspiration from Japanese arts. The exhibition is a tribute to the influence Japan has had on Tiffany & Co., celebrating both respect and creativity.
Legacy and Location
The Tiffany Wonder exhibition is hosted at the TOKYO NODE gallery within the Toranomon Hills Station Tower, one of Tokyo’s tallest buildings. This impressive venue shares a connection with Tiffany, Tokyo, and New York City through OMA, the architectural firm that has played a significant role in both the design of this tower and the renovation of Tiffany’s flagship store on Fifth Avenue.

Exploring the Exhibition
Spread across 10 rooms, the Tiffany Wonder exhibition allows visitors to delve into themes central to the House’s identity—heritage and the foundations of creativity and craftsmanship. Guests will encounter nearly 300 unique items, including the first Blue Book mail order catalogue, one of the earliest Blue Boxes, and the famed Tiffany® Setting engagement ring. Among the showcased items are a rare orchid brooch by George Paulding Farnham, adorned with enamel, emeralds, diamonds, and pink sapphires, and the Plumes necklace by Jean Schlumberger, set with diamonds, rubies, and sapphires.
The Grand Finale
The exhibition culminates with the 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond, displayed in a new, transformative setting inspired by the iconic Jean Schlumberger Bird on a Rock brooch, marking a significant highlight of the Tiffany Wonder exhibition.
Significance and Impact
“The concept of wonder has been fundamental to Tiffany & Co. since the beginning in 1837,” stated Alexandre Arnault, Executive Vice President of Product, Communications & Industrial. “From the outset, every design conceived and piece crafted was aimed at igniting wonder and inspiring the world’s greatest love stories. Our latest exhibition in Tokyo, a city vital to our brand, celebrates this enduring spirit.”
Exhibition Details
The Tiffany Wonder exhibition is open at the TOKYO NODE gallery from April 12 until June 23. Ticket sales began on March 14 and are available through June 23 via the Tiffany & Co. app on both iOS and Google Play stores.
YOU ASKED…
What can visitors expect at the Tiffany Wonder exhibition?
Visitors can expect a journey through Tiffany & Co.’s 187-year history of craftsmanship, featuring legendary diamonds and iconic designs like the Tiffany Setting engagement ring and the Bird on a Rock brooch.
How long is the Tiffany Wonder exhibition open?
The exhibition runs from April 12 to June 23 at the TOKYO NODE gallery in Tokyo.
Where can tickets be purchased for the exhibition?
Tickets for the Tiffany Wonder exhibition are available through the Tiffany & Co. app on iOS and Google Play app stores.
What is the historical significance of Tiffany & Co. in Japan?
Tiffany & Co.’s connection to Japan dates back to 1837, with its founder importing rare Japanese goods, and has influenced many of its renowned designers, contributing to the House’s legacy of creativity and craftsmanship.
Editor’s Note: All listed prices were correct at the time of publication. This article contains editorial selections and paid partnerships. Please note that this article may contain some affiliate links to products and we may receive a commission for selected purchases.
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