The Gehry Collection
Tiffany & Co.
A dynamic and original style of jewelry.

Photo: Michael Thompson
Fish Pendants
The Gehry Collection is based on Gehry’s lifelong obsession with art. Just as he has built profoundly brilliant works of architecture set in a myriad of landscapes, so does he turn to the most intimate of all the arts, jewelry design, creating provocative new forms scaled perfectly to the body.
“The idea of designing jewelry has intrigued me for a long time, particularly the notion of creating shapes on a whole new scale. Jewelry is an art form and it’s an interesting one in that it is a very personal expression of the wearer’s style and personality.”
Frank Gehry
Frank Gehry utilizes an unusual array of materials, such as black gold, pernambuco wood and cocholong stone, in his collection. Along with sterling silver, diamonds and gemstones, these materials define six intriguing motifs inspired by structural elements, childhood memories, renaissance masters and contemporary painters.
Fish
Gehry’s fish passionately express life with a powerful beauty and magnetism. Always in motion, these forms nestle gracefully with one another nad the body.

Photo: Michael Thompson
Fish Wood Bracelet
Torque
Gehry’s familiar linear and curved planes take on a new twist, unleashing an inner energy in sweeping turns, clean lines and crisp edges.

Photo: Michael Thompson
Torque Rings
Orchid
This purely feminine shape seduces as it unfurls, reaching up to embrace the light and arrsting the eye with its undulating, sensual surfaces.

Photo: Michael Thompson
Orchid earrings
Axis
A rectilinear structure of two interlocking elements is the basis for jewelry of sleek versatility.
Photo: Michael Thompson
Axis Bracelets
“Each finished design captures all of the kinetic rhythm and spontaneity that are present in his sketches and models.”
Jon King
Senior Vice President of Merchandising
The Gehry Collection will launch at select Tiffany & Co. stores in the U.S. and Japan in April 2006, with other Asia and Europe locations launching in Fall 2006.
Frank Gehry arcspace features
March 27, 2006
