Here, an archive display of jewelry is surrounded by ice cream cones. Guests were able to view many jewelry displays including these precious High Jewelry pieces by Jean Schlumberger. (Photo by Cindy Ord/Getty Images for Tiffany & Co.) Wait staff stood at one side to welcome guests with glasses of champagne. Guests entered through the front door to a completely transformed space. They are actually mirrors when turned off. When turned on, they transform into video wall installations projecting views of Central Park and the Manhattan Skyline. The arched windows were brightly lit with shades of blue. I attended the reopening with my friends Susan Magrino, Andy Yu, Stephen Sills, and Kevin Sharkey, who took this photo. The building contains a facade of granite and limestone. This Fifth Avenue building has served as Tiffany & Co.’s sixth flagship store since 1940.
was founded in New York City in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany.
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