I don't really understand the design precedent for such "groovy" charms - maybe something in their archives I'm unaware of? I'm baffled by the retro kitsch and will ignore them.
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i think tiffany is trying to attract younger people to their collections. I've lived in several states and the return to tiffany collection that was so famous when i was young is considered a faux pa unless it was a state that didn't have tiffany in it. Now the push is for younger people to buy costume jewelry. There's such a push to buy from
brands like bauble bar and the like. At the same time maybe tiffany thinks this will bring nostalgia for its more established generation? Idk but i'm not a fan of the new items that tiffany has come out with, i don't care for the new designer but that is my personal opinion.
hahahahaDo they come with a free lava lamp or black light poster? Groovy.
I do agree with everyone here, the disc ones with the sayings are icky, as I have mentioned before I love their three dimensional charms. If I wanted a flat disc I would buy Alex and Ani.Saw the little Bunny today and it happened, I am in love
It is not available in my country yet, but I start thinking about to order it,
to wear together with my Schlumberger Egg![]()
I ordered the bunny charm todayWould love to see a pic when you got the bunny charm![]()
i saw these at the tiffany & co. At aventura recently, and i immediately assumed that these were being marketed towards a younger generation in response to other charm bracelets (i.e. Pandora). I barely glanced at them. Of course, looking at these designs i would assume that they would be priced somewhere around $85. They seem lightweight and more... Youthful. Or retro? Either way, i can't imagine anyone paying $200+ per charm for each of these, especially the phrase coins.