Tiffany & Co. have this week (April 14) launched the spring edition of their Blue Book 2026. Check out the collection below.
The renowned jeweller unveiled the new collection, entitled ‘Hidden Garden, A Journey Through the Unseen Wonders of Nature’, in New York earlier this week. It’s described as “an extraordinary high jewellery collection that explores nature’s most enchanting secret worlds.”
Designed by Nathalie Verdeille, Senior Vice President – Chief Artistic Officer, Tiffany & Co. – alongside the Tiffany Design Studio, the collection is said to “explore the quiet, almost imperceptible transformations of the natural world,” according to a statement.
Each ‘story’ in the collection also reinterprets the artistry of legendary Tiffany & Co. designer Jean Schlumberger, “transforming flora and fauna into sculptural silhouettes brought to life through exceptionally matched gemstones and extraordinary savoir-faire,” Tiffany & Co. explained.
Anthony Ledru, Chief Executive Officer at Tiffany & Co. added: “Blue Book 2026: Hidden Garden reflects our continued commitment to creativity, craft and the highest standards of gemology. This collection – one of Tiffany & Co.’s most important traditions for over a century – honours the legacy of Jean Schlumberger while demonstrating how we continue to evolve it for today’s high jewellery client.”
He continued: “Under Nathalie Verdeille’s creative leadership, and in close collaboration with our gemologists and artisans, we are pushing the boundaries of design and technical excellence.”
A key theme of the collection is transformation and renewal. The cycle of nature guides the narrative of the collection, “with organic growth and movement expressed through hand-formed gold vines, platinum leaves and geometric structures,” Tiffany & Co. explained.
The first story, ‘Butterfly’, explores a beloved motif in Tiffany & Co.’s history. Unenhanced padparadscha and Montana sapphires “echo the fragile, ephemeral beauty of wings.” Tiffany & Co. added: “in parallel, two diamond stories emerge: one forming an abstract butterfly through exceptionally matched Fancy Vivid Yellow diamonds and another composed of oval white diamonds that capture the crystalline lightness of the winged creature.”
Echoing the collection’s theme of metamorphosis, select pendants included can also be worn as brooches.
Meanwhile, the ‘Monarch’ story in the collection draws from a storied Jean Schlumberger necklace featuring a hidden monarch butterfly, where twisting vines and sculpted foliage are reimagined through handcrafted platinum, 18K yellow gold and pavé diamond elements.
Tiffany & Co. explained: “Nestled within intricate leaves are exceptionally matched, unenhanced cushion-cut sapphires from Sri Lanka and Madagascar. In a parallel expression, the foliage becomes a canvas for extraordinary diamonds, including a striking pair of earrings featuring D-color, internally flawless Type IIa emerald-cut diamonds of over 10 total carats. The bimetal seen in these designs reflects the House’s legacy of artfully weaving together platinum and gold.”
In the ‘Bird on a Rock’ story, Tiffany & Co.’s emblematic design can be seen perched on top of a cushion-cut Santa Maria-hued aquamarines from Brazil. A statement adds: “Custom-cut chrysoprase beads create a lush green tableau, amplifying the vibrancy of the aquamarines’ deeply saturated blues. A transformable necklace featuring a pair of animated birds and an aquamarine of over 22 carats may also be worn as a brooch.”
While ‘The Paradise Bird’ story continues the avian narrative through “a series of imaginative brooches that celebrate colour and creative freedom,” Tiffany & Co say.
They added: “Each playful creation features a fantastical bird poised atop an exceptional gemstone – Mexican fire opal, Brazilian rubellite, Ethiopian blue chalcedony or Madagascan spessartine – selected for its vibrant character and expressive hue. Feathers unfold through pointillist arrangements of richly coloured gemstones that echo the tone of the centre stone, while unexpected combinations, such as emeralds with turquoise and tsavorite, or carved gemstones paired with diamonds, bring each creature to life.”
The ‘Parrot’ story draws inspiration from Schlumberger’s parrot brooches created for Tiffany & Co. in the 1960s, while the ‘The Bee’ story is inspired by Schlumberger’s iconic Two Bees ring. The ‘Twin Bud’ story reinterprets Schlumberger’s archival motif.
Last year, Tiffany and Co. unveiled their Blue Book 2005 with Sea of Wonder – a dreamlike new high jewellery collection that “celebrates the allure, motion and mystery of the oceans.”
The collection, which was designed by Nathalie Verdeille was said to embark on “a surreal journey from the figurative to the abstract” and has been inspired by famed Tiffany designer Jean Schlumberger and his legendary aquatic designs.
It was seen on the red carpet via the likes of Anya Taylor Joy, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Natalie Portman.
Recently, Rosamund Pike wore a host of Tiffany & Co. jewels whilst accepting her Olivier Award for Inter Alia.
Pike’s jewellery for the evening came from the Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany collection. She was seen walking the red carpet and accepting her Best Actress award in the earrings and ring from the range.
Both pieces were in yellow gold and platinum with blue zircons and diamonds.
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