Tiffany & Co: A quartet of fancy shapes to suit every taste
mis à jour le 6 October 2015 à 23:51
The classic will never go out of style but for a true expression of your character, the quartet of fancy shapes by Tiffany & Co may suit your fancy.
No other brand exudes sheer brilliance in diamond artistry and design heritage than the covetable Tiffany & Co. Its legacy has been revered the world over and seen across multiple domains, ranging from art, literature, music and film. For in a delightful little blue box rests not only a stunning Tiffany's diamond ring but a pandora's box of emotion, poetry and passion of the famed Tiffany legacy.
While the classic engagement ring retains its status as the quintessential favourite, Tiffany's addition to the world of diamond excellence now comes in the form of a quartet of fancy shapes. The four different cuts resemble Tiffany's archive of heritage cuts that took reference from various points in history.
The Emerald Cut represents the clean, modern lines of Jazz Age jewelry where the clarity and precision appeals to even the most astute of diamond lovers. As a universal symbol of love and endearment, the Heart is the remarkable essence of symmetry perfected over centuries - one that never fails to win the heart of people. Inspired by the luxurious and largest known, Koh-i-Noor diamond - that now rests in the British Crown Jewels - the Oval is meticulously cut to reflect the diamond's alluring facets. Lastly, the Pear, with its iconic teardrop shape, is simply a marvel of exquisite proportions.
As with all Tiffany diamonds, a strict gemological requirement is set upon them to ensure only the most ravishing and scintillating of diamonds make it to the final product. The quartet essentially presents an opportunity to reflect one's character with fine taste as the topping. Ideally, every cut, shape and line is a definition of Tiffany's professionalism and ardor towards genuine design. Now with the fancy shapes in its arsenal, Tiffany continues to prove its relevance in the diamond industry as the most desirable symbol of love today.
Tarandip Kaur
