What an 80-carat Diamond Looks Like: Tiffany & Co. Blue Book Collection Singapore
The internally flawless oval-cut diamond came out to play in Singapore at the Asian Civilisations Museum.
The post What an 80-carat Diamond Looks Like: Tiffany & Co. Blue Book Collection Singapore appeared first on LUXUO.
Image: Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co. brought its 80.33-carat internally flawless oval-cut diamond out to play in Singapore at the Asian Civilisations Museum during its 2021 Blue Book Collection tour. Named the Empire Diamond ? for New York City ? this massive gemstone was the star of the show, which featured more than 200 designs in the high jewellery collection. The diamond will be set in a necklace inspired by a 1939 World?s Fair creation, a visualisation of which was also on display. Once set, the finished piece will actually be available for sale, unlike another stellar creation destined for the brand?s museum.Â
Image: Tiffany & Co.
Image: Tiffany & Co.Image: Tiffany & Co.Image: Tiffany & Co.
As we reported earlier this year, the Empire Diamond was responsibly and transparently sourced from Botswana, in line with the American jewellery brand?s commitment to disclose the origin of all individually registered diamonds above a certain size. Tiffany & Co. was the first major jewellery to take this step in 2020, and this will no doubt put the brand in the good books of the younger set it is courting. Parent group LVMH certainly knows a thing or two about keeping legacy brands and products relevant to new generatio...
The post What an 80-carat Diamond Looks Like: Tiffany & Co. Blue Book Collection Singapore appeared first on LUXUO.
Image: Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co. brought its 80.33-carat internally flawless oval-cut diamond out to play in Singapore at the Asian Civilisations Museum during its 2021 Blue Book Collection tour. Named the Empire Diamond ? for New York City ? this massive gemstone was the star of the show, which featured more than 200 designs in the high jewellery collection. The diamond will be set in a necklace inspired by a 1939 World?s Fair creation, a visualisation of which was also on display. Once set, the finished piece will actually be available for sale, unlike another stellar creation destined for the brand?s museum.Â
Image: Tiffany & Co.
Image: Tiffany & Co.Image: Tiffany & Co.Image: Tiffany & Co.
As we reported earlier this year, the Empire Diamond was responsibly and transparently sourced from Botswana, in line with the American jewellery brand?s commitment to disclose the origin of all individually registered diamonds above a certain size. Tiffany & Co. was the first major jewellery to take this step in 2020, and this will no doubt put the brand in the good books of the younger set it is courting. Parent group LVMH certainly knows a thing or two about keeping legacy brands and products relevant to new generatio...
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