Tiffany and Co unveils new Blue Book collection

Tiffany and Co. has announced the summer launch of Blue Book 2024: Tiffany Céleste, showcasing the latest expressions of Tiffany’s high jewellery collection.

Blue Book 2024: Tiffany Céleste celebrates Jean Schlumberger’s “boundless imagination and his fascination with the mysteries of the universe”.

As the second Blue Book collection designed by Nathalie Verdeille, Tiffany’s chief artistic officer of Jewellery and High Jewellery, the collection adapts and rediscovers Schlumberger’s iconic interpretations of the sun, moon, stars, distant galaxies and fantasy worlds.

The spring collection debuted earlier this year with six distinct chapters: Wings, Arrow, Constellation, Iconic Star, Ray of Light and Apollo.

The House welcomes three new chapters to the summer iteration with Peacock, Shooting Star and Flames chapters.

An ode to the “mythological significance of royalty”, the Peacock theme showcases creations inspired by the bird’s “iridescent” plumage.

Throughout history, this bird has stirred much lore and myth to the extent that European naturalists once believed these birds to be a “figment of the imagination”.

Vibrant stones including tanzanites, green tourmalines and diamonds have been used in this collection to capture the colours of the peacock’s feathers.

One necklace from this chapter features 17 cushion-cut tanzanites of over 108 total carats, while a Peacock brooch showcases a cushion-cut tanzanite of over 13 carats.

Meanwhile, The Shooting Star chapter combines multiple archival Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany designs.

The Shooting Star design is a diamond necklace set with over 78 total carats of amethysts. The phenomenon of light is captured in one iteration by diamond ribbon tails accentuated by yellow gold, cascading around large amethyst, and, in another, by a display of diamonds.

Verdeille said: “Tiffany Céleste is boundlessly imaginative and offers beautiful pieces for those seeking a cosmic presence in their personal world. It juxtaposes eye-catching shapes and visions then transforms them into wondrous creation.”