
TIFFANY & CO
- Maker
- Tiffany & Co. attributed, not confirmed
- Struck in
- New York, New York, USA attributed, not confirmed
- In use
- from 1837 attributed, not confirmed
- Recorded on
- 2 pieces
This mark represents Tiffany & Co., the premier American luxury jewelry house founded in New York City in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young. Tiffany & Co. played a defining role in American silver history, famously adopting and popularizing the 925/1000 sterling standard in the United States during the mid-nineteenth century before expanding into high jewelry, watches, and modern designer silver collections.
On estate and vintage silver, the mark appears stamped in clean capital letters as "TIFFANY & CO." or "TIFFANY & Co." It is typically accompanied by metal fineness stamps such as "925", "STERLING", or "AG 925", and often includes copyright dates or specific origin marks like "MEXICO" or "ITALY" where specialized manufacturing took place. Across the late twentieth century onward, it is also frequently paired with facsimile signatures of featured house designers, notably Paloma Picasso and Elsa Peretti.
Authentic Tiffany & Co. strikes are characterized by uniform letter depth, precise kerning, and crisp edges, whether stamped into ring shanks or laser-engraved onto collection tags such as the "Please Return to Tiffany" series. Due to the high prevalence of counterfeit pieces on the secondary market, authentic marks should be distinguished from cast fakes, which exhibit soft, rounded lettering, irregular alignment, or shallow, indistinct impressions.
The mark on different pieces
Previously sold with this mark
Kept on the record — a maker's back catalogue is most of the evidence that a mark is what we say it is.
Struck alongside
Pieces carrying this mark are also struck with these.
What this entry is based on
- 2 pieces carrying this mark, handled and photographed by this shop Written with the piece in hand. No published hallmark reference covers most of these marks.
Nothing outside this shop has been checked for this mark yet. What is above comes from the pieces themselves and from what was written while they were in hand.
Know something we don't about this mark? Tell us — corrections from collectors are how a reference like this gets better.


