Louis C. tiffany jewellery and the Art of Devotion, an exhibit currently on view at the Museum of Biblical Art (MOBIA), in New York City, showcases the array of church decorations and memorials that Louis C. Tiffany (1848-1933) produced beginning in the early 1880s. On view through January 20, 2013, the exhibit shows the breadth and depth of the firm’s oeuvre, and the place Tiffany Studios created for itself in American religious art.

When MOBIA began planning its tiffany jewellery australia exhibition, it approached the Corning Museum about this window. Several institutions then came together to complete conservation work on this beautiful object. CMoG offered its existing conservation report to facilitate work on the window. The Neustadt Collection of Tiffany Glass offered conservation studio space where the treatment could take place. MOBIA incorporated the cost of the restoration into its exhibition budget.

The latest, greatest arm candy courtesy of Ttiffany and co jewellery. is a busy girl’s dream come true. A wristlet, clutch, and crossbody combined, in an array of colors! (I don’t see how I can resist classic Tiffany blue). The possibilities are endless! This small wonder has more secret compartments, nooks, and crannies than any bag I’ve ever seen. As soon as I got my hands on it, I couldn’t stop exploring. The cool off-center zipper accent is just the beginning. Popping it open, I discovered a place for everything in there, from cash, valet tickets, and receipts to love letters and little mementos – all wrapped up in one tiny package. It was like Christmas morning!

I was honored to be among one of the few bloggers to be invited to tiffany co outlet& Co.'s "Intimate Blogger Breakfast" event last week here in YYC. Even with the bad road condition in the morning due to the snow, it didn't stop us from experiencing the classic Audrey Hepburn "Breakfast at Tiffany's" moment. Our breakfast table was neatly set up upon our arrival. On it were signature Tiffany & Co.'s diamond rings, made with some of the rarest stones in the world, for our viewing pleasure.

What is fuelling our current obsession? Of course, women still like to indulge their fondness for pink, long after they've grown out of dressing head-to-toe in it. But pink diamonds have an intrinsic beauty that goes beyond their colour. They are exceptionally rare, which appeals to both collectors and diamond aficionados. And they are shrouded in mystery. Nobody knows for sure why pink diamonds are the colour they are, which makes them even more beguiling.

If you've fallen in love with the tiffany and co outlet Fancy Intense Pink Diamond Ring but can't stretch to the £1 million price tag, the new Pink Melee collection offers some incredibly pretty alternatives. The Tiffany Hearts Pendant (£23,200) is set with 18 bubblegum-pink diamonds in 18ct rose gold, while paler fancy pink diamonds have been used in the mini version (£6,975). The Jean Schlumberger Daisy Ring (£13,200) features a rare fancy vivid pink melee diamond at the centre of each flower, with white-diamond petals.