When Charles Lewis Tiffany launched his first store in New York City in 1837, his focus was on stationery and paper goods. It’s ironic, then, that his son, Louis Comfort Tiffany, in taking over the company, would turn the emphasis to diamonds in the early 1990s. While styles have changed quite a bit since the 19th century, Tiffany & Co.’s magnetism, luxury, and craftsmanship still attract visitors to its stores across the globe, including the brick-and-mortar location at Rockefeller Center.

For most people, though, the mention of Tiffany & Co. brings forth images of Audrey Hepburn standing in a black dress, coffee and pastry in hand, as she stares at the windows of the company’s Fifth Avenue flagship store. October 5, 2021, marks the 60th anniversary of the iconic Breakfast at Tiffany’s film, adapted from Truman Capote’s 1958 novella. In the film’s opening scene, ​​Hepburn, as Holly Golightly, arrives at Tiffany & Co. in the early hours of the morning to marvel at the store’s window displays. Hepburn wears long black gloves, her hair in an updo, with oversized sunglasses on her head and oversized pearls around her neck.

To celebrate the six decades since the release of the fan-favorite film, we’re taking a look back at some of the jewelry styles and major moments that have defined the brand since Hepburn’s unforgettable stint as Holly Golightly.

Have your own Breakfast at Tiffany’s moment at the Tiffany & Co. concept store at 610 Fifth Avenue, open Monday through Saturday 10 am to 6 pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 5 pm.