At LVMH Watch Week 2026, Tiffany & Co. presents its latest watches as a clear statement of where its watchmaking stands today. Alongside new creations, rare timepieces and historical documents from The Tiffany Archives are displayed, allowing more than 175 years of watchmaking tradition to be seen not as a legacy of the past, but as an ongoing, living narrative.
The presentation is structured around four themes—Watchmaking Legacy, The Art of Gemstone Setting, Design Heritage, and Tradition. Together, they offer a multifaceted view of how Tiffany has inherited, refined, and continuously renewed its watchmaking story across generations.
A Chronograph Bridging 160 Years — The Tiffany Timer
At the heart of this presentation stands the new Tiffany Timer. Created to mark 160 years since Tiffany introduced its first chronograph in 1866, the watch reconnects that historic lineage with the present day.
Tiffany Timer ©Tiffany & Co.
Crafted in a platinum case and produced in a highly limited edition of just 60 pieces worldwide, the Tiffany Timer is powered by a high-precision movement based on the El Primero and specially customized for the House. Through the caseback, the rotor reveals a miniature Bird on a Rock motif rendered in 18K gold—an unmistakable symbol of Tiffany’s identity.
Rotor featuring an 18K gold Bird on a Rock miniature ©Tiffany & Co.
By bringing together the mechanical sophistication of a chronograph with Tiffany’s iconic design language, the Tiffany Timer transcends its role as a commemorative model. Instead, it emerges as a contemporary expression where watchmaking expertise and jewelry artistry converge.
©Tiffany & Co.
Four Themes Illuminated by the Archives
At the LVMH Watch Week 2026 venue, archival timepieces created from the late 19th to the early 20th century are exhibited alongside the new watches. Far from serving as historical artifacts alone, these pieces illuminate the ideas and techniques that underpin today’s creations.
1915 Pocket Watch Diamonds and Enamel （FRONT）©Tiffany & Co.
Technical exploration in watchmaking, exceptional craftsmanship in gemstone setting, design codes passed down through generations, and a commitment to carrying tradition into the future—these four themes stand independently while resonating with one another, revealing the layered depth of Tiffany’s watchmaking universe.
High Jewelry Wristwatch 1920/©Tiffany & Co.
A Broader Spectrum of New Creations
In addition to the Tiffany Timer, several other new watches are unveiled as part of the presentation. Models that carry forward the design legacy of Jean Schlumberger, as well as pieces that highlight Tiffany’s mastery of diamond and colored gemstone setting, each contribute to the collection’s diversity. While understated in expression, these watches possess a quiet authority, collectively expanding the scope and richness of Tiffany’s watchmaking vision.
Tiffany & Co. Eternity Baguette Watch (Aquamarine) / ©Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co. Eternity Baguette Watch (Blue Gradient) / ©Tiffany & Co.
Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone Mother-of-Pearl Watch / ©Tiffany & Co.
Renewing Tradition, Not Preserving It
For Tiffany, whose watchmaking history spans more than 175 years, tradition is not something to be preserved unchanged, but something to be continually renewed. What is presented at LVMH Watch Week 2026 is precisely that attitude.
By moving back and forth between archival heritage and contemporary creation, Tiffany reconstructs its watchmaking narrative for the future. That journey begins with the Tiffany Timer and extends, with quiet confidence, toward what comes next.
Contact Information
Tiffany & Co. Japan Inc.
TEL 0120-488-712 (toll-free within Japan only)
URL www.tiffany.co.jp
The presentation is structured around four themes—Watchmaking Legacy, The Art of Gemstone Setting, Design Heritage, and Tradition. Together, they offer a multifaceted view of how Tiffany has inherited, refined, and continuously renewed its watchmaking story across generations.
A Chronograph Bridging 160 Years — The Tiffany Timer
At the heart of this presentation stands the new Tiffany Timer. Created to mark 160 years since Tiffany introduced its first chronograph in 1866, the watch reconnects that historic lineage with the present day.
Tiffany Timer ©Tiffany & Co.Crafted in a platinum case and produced in a highly limited edition of just 60 pieces worldwide, the Tiffany Timer is powered by a high-precision movement based on the El Primero and specially customized for the House. Through the caseback, the rotor reveals a miniature Bird on a Rock motif rendered in 18K gold—an unmistakable symbol of Tiffany’s identity.
Rotor featuring an 18K gold Bird on a Rock miniature ©Tiffany & Co.By bringing together the mechanical sophistication of a chronograph with Tiffany’s iconic design language, the Tiffany Timer transcends its role as a commemorative model. Instead, it emerges as a contemporary expression where watchmaking expertise and jewelry artistry converge.
©Tiffany & Co.Four Themes Illuminated by the Archives
At the LVMH Watch Week 2026 venue, archival timepieces created from the late 19th to the early 20th century are exhibited alongside the new watches. Far from serving as historical artifacts alone, these pieces illuminate the ideas and techniques that underpin today’s creations.
1915 Pocket Watch Diamonds and Enamel （FRONT）©Tiffany & Co.Technical exploration in watchmaking, exceptional craftsmanship in gemstone setting, design codes passed down through generations, and a commitment to carrying tradition into the future—these four themes stand independently while resonating with one another, revealing the layered depth of Tiffany’s watchmaking universe.
High Jewelry Wristwatch 1920/©Tiffany & Co.A Broader Spectrum of New Creations
In addition to the Tiffany Timer, several other new watches are unveiled as part of the presentation. Models that carry forward the design legacy of Jean Schlumberger, as well as pieces that highlight Tiffany’s mastery of diamond and colored gemstone setting, each contribute to the collection’s diversity. While understated in expression, these watches possess a quiet authority, collectively expanding the scope and richness of Tiffany’s watchmaking vision.
Tiffany & Co. Eternity Baguette Watch (Aquamarine) / ©Tiffany & Co.Tiffany & Co. Eternity Baguette Watch (Blue Gradient) / ©Tiffany & Co.Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone Mother-of-Pearl Watch / ©Tiffany & Co.Renewing Tradition, Not Preserving It
For Tiffany, whose watchmaking history spans more than 175 years, tradition is not something to be preserved unchanged, but something to be continually renewed. What is presented at LVMH Watch Week 2026 is precisely that attitude.
By moving back and forth between archival heritage and contemporary creation, Tiffany reconstructs its watchmaking narrative for the future. That journey begins with the Tiffany Timer and extends, with quiet confidence, toward what comes next.
Contact Information
Tiffany & Co. Japan Inc.
TEL 0120-488-712 (toll-free within Japan only)
URL www.tiffany.co.jp
