With the announcement of the Nike x Tiffany &amp; Co. collaboration,&nbsp;L'OFFICIEL&nbsp;takes a look back at all of Tiffany's most memorable collabs.

Tiffany &amp; Co.&nbsp;is synonymous with class, elegance, and wealth. Everyone knows that bright blue color box. Since the recent announcement of its upcoming&nbsp;collaboration&nbsp;with&nbsp;Nike, the brand has been making headlines. Notoriously picky with collaboration opportunities, Tiffany &amp; Co. has recently been more open to working with other brands.
The acquisition by luxury conglomerate,&nbsp;LVMH&nbsp;(Mo&euml;t Hennessy Louis Vuitton), in 2021 opened the doors to more opportunities for collaboration for Tiffany &amp; Co. Prior to this, the brand solely allowed designers to design&nbsp;for&nbsp;Tiffany's rather than joint ventures. From&nbsp;Supreme&nbsp;to Nike, here are all of the times Tiffany &amp; Co. has done a&nbsp;collab.&nbsp;

Before LVMH Acquisition

In 2021, LVMH acquired Tiffany &amp; Co. as one of its 75&nbsp;luxury&nbsp;houses. Before this Tiffany's had never done a true collaboration with another brand. At times, the brand would hire outside designers to do a collection. For example, in 1956, Walter Hoving (former president of Tiffany &amp; Co.) hired&nbsp;Jean Schlumberger&nbsp;to design jewelry. Before this, Schlumberger was previously recognized as an up-and-coming designer who created buttons for Elsa&nbsp;Schiaparelli. During his time with Tiffany's, Schlumberger's jewelry was known as being whimsical and nature-inspired. John F. Kennedy often bought bracelets for Jackie Kennedy. The press soon regarded his bracelets as "Jackie's bracelets."&nbsp;

In addition to Schlumberger, Tiffany &amp; Co. hired other designers such as Elsa Peretti, Paloma Piccaso, and Frank Gehry. Peretti's silver designs were seen as being fun, often attracting a younger clientele. Picasso (daughter of&nbsp;Pablo Picasso&nbsp;and Fran&ccedil;oise Gilot) designed for the brand in 1980. Gehry was actually an&nbsp;architect, but Tiffany's hired him as a designer for a bit. His designs were architecturally inspired and quite&nbsp;abstract&nbsp;for the brand.&nbsp;

Eddie Borgo designed a collection for Tiffany's in 2016. This was the last "collaboration" the brand enlisted before its sale to LVMH. Like Gehry, Borgo's designs were architectural and contemporary.&nbsp;

Andy Warhol Foundation

In addition to the previously named designers,&nbsp;Andy Warhol&nbsp;was enlisted by Tiffany &amp; Co. to design&nbsp;holiday&nbsp;illustrations from 1957 until 1962. During this previous holiday season, Tiffany's brought back these designs in the form of holiday cards, playing cards, dessert plates, and ornaments.&nbsp;

After LVMH's acquisitions of Tiffany &amp; Co., the brand decided to do some "rebranding." While&nbsp;younger audiences&nbsp;had started to view the jewelry house as too traditional, the collaboration with Supreme definitely re-engaged younger clients. This collaboration marked a new beginning for Tiffany's.&nbsp;

In December 2021,&nbsp;Patek Phillipe&nbsp;released its Tiffany &amp; Co. collaboration of luxury, Swiss-made&nbsp;watches. The Tiffany Blue design of Patek's classic Nautilus watch is one of the most "equal" collabs ever and stays true to both of the brands.&nbsp;

n honor of the&nbsp;Fendi Baguette Bag's 25th anniversary,&nbsp;Fendi&nbsp;brought back this classic at the Maison's special&nbsp;New York Fashion Week show&nbsp;in September 2022. Tiffany's reinterpreted this classic bag in the iconic Tiffany Blue color.&nbsp;

Contemporary artist, Daniel Arsham, created the Bronze Eroded Tiffany Blue Box set. This collection includes 49&nbsp;sculptures&nbsp;and recreates his "Future Relics" aesthetic with Tiffany &amp; Co in mind. Inside each box, Tiffany's includes a limited-edition Tiffany Knot&nbsp;bangle&nbsp;in white gold with tsavorites and diamonds. This both contradicts and accentuates the box's utilitarian exterior.&nbsp;

NFL x Mitchell &amp; Ness

In honor of the 2023&nbsp;Super Bowl, Tiffany's collaborated with the&nbsp;NFL&nbsp;and Mitchel &amp; Ness to design a Tiffany's-inspired&nbsp;jersey. This black jersey with Tiffany Blue accents features #57 on the back in reference to the 57th Super Bowl and Tiffany &amp; Co.'s flagship store on 57th Street in New York City. Every jersey comes packed in a limited-edition Tiffany Blue Box with the Mitchell &amp; Ness logo superimposing Tiffany &amp; Co.'s logo.&nbsp;

In celebration of the 40th-anniversary of Nike's classic sneaker, the Air Force 1, Tiffany &amp; Co. is releasing a collaboration with the&nbsp;athletic&nbsp;brand in March. Details have started surfacing regarding this much-anticipated collab, including photos of the black sneakers with a Tiffany Blue Nike check. In addition to the&nbsp;shoes, the collection includes an entire sneaker kit consisting of a shoe brush, shoe horn, dubrae.

Beyonc&eacute;

In celebration of Beyonc&eacute;'s Renaissance World Tour, Tiffany &amp; Co. is reimagining the iconic Return to Tiffany style with iconography from the tour in the&nbsp;Return to Tiffany x Beyonc&eacute; collection.&nbsp;Partnering with&nbsp;BeyGOOD and the Shawn Carter Foundation, &nbsp;Tiffany &amp; Co.&nbsp;is giving 100 percent of the collection's profits to the&nbsp;About Love&nbsp;Scholarship, a program to help students interested in pursuing careers in creative fields.

Every Tiffany & Co. Collaboration in the Brand's History

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