Although the ancient Egyptians, Romans and even the Greeks have been credited with creating the first engagement rings, the history of the modern mementoes can actually be tracked to a much more ...

In a move that opens up the bridal market to new audiences, Tiffany & Co. on Thursday introduced its first men's engagement ring, dubbed The Charles Tiffany Setting. The ring is named after Charles ...

Tiffany, the company that set a new standard for women’s diamond engagement rings when it introduced its trademark setting in 1886, is aiming to start a new marital tradition with a line of engagement ...

Luxury jewelry brand Tiffany & Co. is selling men’s engagement rings for the first time in its 184-year history. Amid reports of growing demand for fine jewelry among male shoppers, the new designs ...

With a six-pronged approach that’s reflective of a continued commitment to excellence, Tiffany makes a promise to provide you with a ring that’s unique in design, impeccably crafted and one of a kind.

There's a lot to think about when you're getting engaged, but the first thing that comes to mind for many people is the engagement-ring style and setting. You want your ring to be truly reflective of ...

Solitaire is such a lonely word. Unless it's paired with a diamond engagement ring. For 130 years, the signature Tiffany setting holding a single diamond has brought happiness to potential brides and ...

In the world of opulent engagements, Tiffany & Co.’s diamonds are undoubtedly among the most coveted. And while the leading luxury jeweler offers an extensive collection of wedding rings for both men ...

We asked the experts at Tiffany & Co., Yeager Jewelers and Kleinhenz Jewelers to tell us what's popular among brides and grooms. Tiffany setting: Nearly 130 years after its debut, the Tiffany setting ...

Retail giant Costco Wholesale (COST) is known as a place to buy products in bulk, such as 30 rolls of toilet paper or a 40-pound tub of sugar. Less known as a source for diamond engagement rings, ...

“Enter the men’s jewelry renaissance,” writes GQ staffer Samuel Hine in a piece bearing the same name. He argues, and we’d agree, jewelry is all over. No, it’s not a new thing by any means; men have ...