Fifth Avenue’s crown jewel is back.
A bevy of beautiful people turned out Thursday night to celebrate the reopening of Tiffany & Co.’s flagship store at the corner of 52nd St.
Florence Pugh, Anya Taylor-Joy, Zoe Kravitz, Hailey Bieber and Gal Gadot were among the A-listers who stepped out for the party — a fashionable prelude to Monday’s Met Gala that would have made Truman Capote proud.
Bieber, 26 — her hair in a slicked-back bun and wearing a fitted black Versace midi dress — paid homage to Audrey Hepburn’s impossibly chic Holly Golightly in the 1961 film classic “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Her manicure? Tiffany blue, darling.
Kravitz, 34, radiated in a bedazzled bra and an unbuttoned white blouse, Pugh, 27, wore a sheer Valentino confection and Taylor-Joy, also 27, dazzled in a brilliant red cutout column by Dilara Findikoglu.
All were dripping in Tiffany diamonds.
The revamp of the historic 10-floor flagship — which opened in 1940 and is now known as “The Landmark” — began in 2019 at a reported cost of $250 million. (Tiffany operated next door in the interim.)
It now boasts artwork from Damien Hirst, Jenny Holzer and Richard Prince, as well as a Hepburn “experience room” featuring a replica of the black Givenchy dress she wore while peering through the window in the opening scene of “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.”
While Tiffany won’t reveal the value of its jewels, the store will display a new setting for its legendary 128.54-carat Tiffany Yellow Diamond — reportedly worth $30 million in 2019 and previously worn by Beyoncé and Lady Gaga.
Michelin-starred chef Daniel Boulud is at the helm of the Blue Box Cafe, which will serve a daytime menu that includes breakfast, of course.
Tiffany, founded in 1837, was purchased by luxury conglomerate LVMH for roughly $16 billion in 2019.
Since then, it’s shelled out on flashy marketing campaigns with the likes of Jay-Z and Beyoncé.
“Symbolic of a new era for Tiffany & Co., the Landmark is much more than a jewelry store — it is a cultural hub with an exquisite showcase of architecture and superior hospitality, as well as cutting-edge art and design,” Anthony Ledru, president and chief executive officer of Tiffany & Co., said in a statement.
“It sets a new bar for luxury retail on a global scale.”
