- The Tiffany belt buckle. Tiffany did not make bronze belt buckles that you see online. They are fake.
- Tiffany sold Colt pistols; they can be worth a fortune.
- Tiffany’s archives department in Parsippany, N.J., will authenticate an item for $1,000. (We can give
you a verbal opinion for no charge and a written appraisal for less than $150, in most cases.) - Tiffany was owned briefly (circa 1980) by Avon, the costume jewelry and cosmetics company. To many, this is the “dark time” of Tiffany, as many things were sold with Tiffany’s name that were “un-Tiffany-like.” Thankfully, Tiffany was restored to its former glory in 1987.
- Tiffany is an American treasure. They hire the best people and have the highest-quality gemstones. A Tiffany certificate is easily as good as any GIA certificate.
- Tiffany practically invented tanzanite, having an exclusive on it for many years. Tiffany rings with
big tanzanite stones are quite valuable. - Fake Tiffany silver chains are everywhere on the internet. We can tell the fake from the real;
bring them in. - Many churches, even in rural America, have priceless Tiffany windows. Tiffany had a robust program for churches for decades.
- Tiffany lamps were typically made of the finest glass; but in their earliest years, they used whatever colorful glass they could find. It is said that Tiffany used hundreds of artisans — often women
— for jewelry designs. Sadly, these artisans are unheralded and unknown. They worked in a factory / design studio, with Mr. Tiffany choosing which designs would bear his name. - It is said that Tiffany used hundreds of artisans — often women — for jewelry designs. Sadly, these artisans are unheralded and unknown. They worked in a factory / design studio, with Mr. Tiffany choosing which designs would bear his name.