TIFFANY Rings

Tiffany & Co. rings: a New York house, a vision of the solitaire

Tiffany & Co. was founded in New York in 1837. From the outset, the company established a clean style, a sense of proportion, and a taste for impeccable materials. If we immediately think of Tiffany engagement rings, it is because they have defined a visual vocabulary that the world recognizes.

Our collection features pre-owned and antique Tiffany rings in platinum, white gold, yellow gold, or rose gold, often centered around a diamond. We indicate the ring size, the type of metal, the carat weight, the condition, and the provenance when documented. You choose a ready-to-wear Tiffany ring, with a consistent price and a precise description.

Why this reputation surrounding the engagement ring? In 1886, the house presented the Tiffany Setting: a solitaire set on six delicate prongs that release the stone above the band. The brilliant-cut diamond appears crisp and clean, set to last. Since then, the Tiffany engagement ring has remained a benchmark. It is available in platinum for impeccable durability, in white gold for a graphic look, in yellow gold for classic warmth, and in rose gold for a soft contrast.

Our selection also includes women's rings set with colored stones: pink sapphire, garnet, tourmaline, and sometimes vintage coral. The goal is simple: to present Tiffany jewelry that is true to the spirit of the house and fairly priced.

Frames and signatures: Tiffany Setting, Tiffany True, Soleste

Understanding a Tiffany ring begins with its setting. The Tiffany Setting refers to this six-prong solitaire that elevates the diamond and refines the band. The Tiffany True ring is recognizable by its architecturally structured T-shaped basket and its low profile, designed for everyday wear. The Soleste collection features a center surrounded by a halo of diamonds, sometimes doubled, for a consistent look and a tight pavé setting.

Other markers complete this core collection: Harmony for the roundness of the profile, Embrace for the setting, Victoria for the marquise cuts that respond to each other, Etoile for a solitaire on a smooth ring.

From a pedagogical standpoint, it's important to remember that the word "cut" encompasses two things: the carat weight and the way the stone is cut. A brilliant cut creates a balanced round shape. An emerald cut, for example, creates a stepped rectangle, highly prized in platinum. Pear, oval, and cushion cuts offer other hand-reading options. Pavé refers to small diamonds set on the surface of the ring, sometimes only halfway up the finger for comfort. Tiffany wedding bands are chosen to complement the solitaire: a smooth platinum band to emphasize a prominent center, a half-pavé in white gold to extend the line, or a thin rose gold band to soften the look.

Designers and heritage: Peretti, Picasso, Schlumberger

But the house is not limited to solitaire rings. Elsa Peretti brought organic lines and an undeniable elegance to her smooth, perfectly proportioned bands. Paloma Picasso designed graphic collections where the lines assert the hand. Jean Schlumberger reinvented boldness with sculpted settings, vibrant colors, and a discerning eye for precious stones. In a pre-owned collection, these signatures coexist: a Tiffany silver ring for everyday wear, a yellow gold band with a Paloma motif, and a platinum and diamond ring reminiscent of a Schlumberger design.

Public history also cements the legend: the Fifth Avenue storefront, the blue ribbon, actresses associated with the house. The result: a name, Tiffany, that has become synonymous with wedding bands, engagement rings, and thoughtfully designed jewelry.

We are committed to reviving designs that are rarely seen anymore: ultra-slender bangle profiles, tapered workshop-style prongs, platinum rings with precisely calibrated settings, and white gold bands with regular grain settings. These details define a silhouette. They transform a piece of jewelry into a statement. They lend an outfit a subtle reminder of times gone by without ever veering into nostalgia.

Choose and compare: platinum or gold, pavé or solitaire, price and condition

Choosing a Tiffany ring is a multi-step process. First, consider its intended use: engagement ring, wedding band, or everyday ring. Next, the material: platinum for perfect stability and neutrality, white gold to highlight the white of diamonds, yellow gold for a sun-kissed look, or rose gold for a soft, delicate hue. Then, the setting: Tiffany Setting for the iconic solitaire, Tiffany True for a contemporary design, Soleste for an entourage effect, or Harmony for balance. Finally, consider the specific details: carat weight, diamond color and proportions, whether it's pavé-set, the band width, and the exact finger size.

On Castafiore, every Tiffany ring listed for sale displays its price, metal, condition, size, carat weight (when applicable), and origin (when known). We prioritize transparency.

All our jewelry is authenticated and appraised to ensure the fairest price. The photos are accurate. A secure digital certificate accompanies the purchase. Depending on availability, the page may feature a Tiffany silver ring for a more accessible option or a platinum piece pavé-set with diamonds for a truly exceptional piece. In all cases, the description allows you to compare two rings with confidence.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What are the prices of Tiffany & Co. rings? They vary depending on the metal, collection, carat weight, and condition. The price displayed online reflects the actual value of the piece.
• How can you recognize an authentic Tiffany ring? By the Tiffany & Co. signature, the metal hallmarks, the quality of the craftsmanship, and, on recent pieces, internal references. Our descriptions include these elements when present.
• How do I choose the right size? Refer to your usual measurements. We indicate the exact ring size and can share a guide if you're unsure.
• What gemstones are available besides diamonds? Our selection includes pink sapphire, tourmaline, garnet, and occasionally antique coral. The descriptions specify the type of stone and its carat weight.
• What daily care is needed? Warm soapy water, soft cloth. Platinum can be repolished if necessary. Avoid impacts and abrasive products.