Tiffany & Co.

Founded as a “stationery and fancy goods emporium” 180 years ago, Tiffany & Co. has been at the forefront when it comes to artful embellishment for the home, and was a leader in the arts-and-crafts and art-nouveau movements with its stained-glass designs. But 2017 marks the first home collection for the brand in years, under the guidance of chief artistic officer Reed Krakoff, who came from Coach. More than 300 designs for the table, game room, office, and nursery show a whimsy that hews to the brand’s roots. Color Block items in bone china place Tiffany blue outside the box, and a Diamond Point range of barware takes cues from the facets of the brand’s other famous sparkling designs. “I think what makes the [collection] unique is that it incorporates the best quality, craftsmanship, and design with a level of functionality and practicality that allows you to use these things every day,” Krakoff says. “And that’s a concept that I think is at the heart of American luxury—a sort of effortless, offhanded, understated luxury that is in your life every day as opposed to something precious that you put on a shelf and take out only for special occasions.”

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Bear & Block three-piece set in bone china, $175; Color Block mug in bone china, $55; Color Block piggy bank in earthenware, $125; set of four Color Block vide poches in porcelain, $195; Color Block camera case in grain calfskin leather, $525; small Interoffice envelope in smooth calfskin leather, $375; Everyday Objects marker in sterling silver, $750. 

Photo: Courtesy Tiffany & Co.