Since 1837, Tiffany & Co. has looked first to the beauty of the natural world for 
design inspiration. They have also looked to the bounty of that world for the precious materials that give form and life to their designs. This influence can be seen in many of their most memorable creations, from Jean Schlumberger’s fantastical use of flowers and exotic birds to Elsa Peretti’s stylized renderings of starfish, beans and apples.
Not surprisingly, Tiffany views the protection of the places and communities from which their precious materials come as both a moral obligation and a business imperative. Their goal is “sustainable style”, enduring designs that embody their unique aesthetic while upholding their commmitment to pritect the natural world and to responsibly use the resources it provides. All of their strakeholders and, most importantly, theircustomers, expect and deserve nothing less.
While they are proud of the results they have achieved, they recognize that there is much more to be done. They want to share with erevyone their accomplishments, their continuing challenges, their agenda for change, and keep everyone informed of their progress.
In 1940, Tiffany & Co. moved to its current location at 727 Fifth Avenue, at the corner of Fifth-seven Street. The granite and limestone building, with Art Deco influences and stainless steel doors, is adorned with a nine-foot bronzed figure of Atlas shouldering a clock.