Advertisement
Advertisement

Tiffany & Co. Unveils Expanded Vancouver Flagship

Date:

Share post:

Iconic New York City-based jewellery and accessory brand Tiffany & Co. has unveiled a second-level expansion of its freestanding downtown Vancouver location, tripling its retail space. The store is now about the same size of Tiffany’s Toronto Bloor street flagship. 

Tiffany & Co. opened at 723 Burrard Street (corner Alberni Street) in the fall of 2006. The one-level 4,700 square foot store included 3,322 square feet of retail space. Last year, Tiffany leased a second-level space formerly occupied by Japanese restaurant Kamei Royale, allowing for a significant expansion. Tiffany & Co.’s Vancouver flagship now spans an impressive 9,762 square feet of selling space, which is about the same as the 9,800 square feet of selling space at Toronto’s Tiffany flagship at 150 Bloor Street West. 

The Vancouver store’s granite facade is inspired by Tiffany’s iconic Fifth Avenue flagship in New York City (including an Atlas figure holding a clock), with a nod to American Deco skyscrapers and luxury high-rises of the 1930s and 1940s. Tiffany Blue features prominently on the store’s new branded awnings, as well as its halo-lit signage. The store’s new curved exterior is an “architectural feat” according to the company — the previous facade can be seen in the photo below. 

(CLICK FOR INTERACTIVE GOOGLE MAP) 
(FACADE PRIOR TO THE EXPANSION/RENOVATION. PHOTO: PCI-GROUP.COM)
A rendering of the renovated and expanded Tiffany & Co. location in Vancouver at 723 Burrard Street. Handout: Tiffany & Co. [PNG Merlin Archive]

New soaring double-height ceilings off the store’s front entrance were created by blasting through the concrete floor above — not a simple task, and no doubt costly. A metal balustrade punctuates the new second floor mezzanine above, with hand-leafed and hand-forged Tiffany Magnolia chandeliers (by New York-based artist Michele Oka Doner) hanging overhead. Interior accents in the store also include marble, cerused walnut paneling, velvet drapery and upholstered walls. 

The expanded Vancouver store allows Tiffany & Co. to showcase a broader range of product. The store features a Fine Jewellery Salon, as well as Fashion, Bridal, Gift and Private Sales Salons. Private shopping areas were expanded in the new space, and the Burrard Street store also features the new Tiffany HardWear collection which officially launched this month. 

CBRE’s Vancouver office facilitated negotiations for the store’s second-level space acquisition, under the direction of Mario Negris and Martin Moriarty

Tiffany & Co. entered the Vancouver market as a licensed shop-in-store within Holt Renfrew in 1994. Tiffany continues to operate a shop at Vancouver’s Holt’s as a concession. Tiffany has three free-standing stores in Toronto, two in Vancouver, and one each in Edmonton, Calgary and Montreal. Three smaller Tiffany & Co. concessions also operate within Holt Renfrew locations in Calgary, Montreal (at Ogilvy) and as mentioned, in Vancouver. Tiffany’s first Canadian store opened at 85 Bloor Street West in 1991, in a building spanning 13,450 square feet over four floors. 

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More From Retail Insider

RECENT RETAIL INSIDER VIDEOS

Advertisment

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

Apple Reports Record Revenue for Second Quarter of 2026

Apple Inc. has announced impressive financial results for its fiscal second quarter of 2026, reporting a record revenue of $111.2 billion.

From The Desk: Navigating Retail’s Transformation Amid Legacy Resets and Experiential Growth

Canadian retail reshapes with Hudson’s Bay closures, experiential expansions, and evolving consumer trends emphasizing sustainability, technology and affordability.

Hudson’s Bay Stripes Return in Canadian Tire Stores

Hudson’s Bay Stripes return in Canadian Tire stores nationwide as the historic brand relaunches through a new lifestyle-focused collection.

DAVIDsTEA Returns to Profitability as Retail Strategy Gains Traction

DAVIDsTEA Returns to Profitability as Retail Strategy Gains Traction Canadian specialty retailer DAVIDsTEA has returned to profitability, marking a...

FreshCo Targets Underserved Markets with Winnipeg Opening

FreshCo will open in Winnipeg in Fall 2026, reviving a long-vacant grocery site and reflecting a broader shift in discount retail expansion across Canada.

IKEA to Open Plan and Order Point in Gatineau on May 11

IKEA Canada operates 12 Plan and order point locations in Quebec, Ontario, and British Columbia.

Happy Belly Food Group Reports $63.1M in 2025 Sales

The increase is attributed to organic baseline restaurant growth, alongside increased restaurant count, which reached 77 operating restaurants in 2025 versus 43 in the prior fiscal year, representing a 79% increase in operating restaurant count.

Square One Anchors Mississauga’s Downtown Transformation

Square One evolves into the centre of Mississauga’s new downtown, with strong retail sales and rapid mixed-use growth.

Gen Z drives rapid food trends as brands turn to AI: Tastewise

Largely fueled by TikTok and Instagram Reels, Gen Z’s tastes shift faster than brands can respond.

Three Ships challenges ‘natural’ and ‘clean’ beauty claims in Toronto campaign

The biggest issue is that there is no standardized definition across the industry at all. 

Canadian Retail Sales Show Uneven Growth as Wellness Spending Surges

Canadian retail sales rose 4.0% in February, driven by health and wellness, while electronics and alcohol categories declined.

Daily Synopsis: Apr 30, 2026

Aritzia expands, Gildan reports Q1, Spin Master braces for rising costs from war, crypto ATM ban discussions, Ikea opening Gatineau Plan and Order point, Regina retail crime increases, and other news.

Casavogue Expands Offering with Furniture Warehouse in Saint-Léonard

Casavogue opens a warehouse in Saint-Léonard with up to 65% off living room, bedroom, and dining room furniture.

One Year After Hudson’s Bay’s Collapse, Retail Reshaped

A year after Hudson’s Bay collapsed, Canadian retail continues to evolve as landlords, brands, and spaces adapt to its absence.

Jobs declining in the retail sector: Statistics Canada

On a year-over-year basis, payroll employment in retail trade was down by 26,400 (-1.3%) in February 2026.

Canadian GDP rises slightly in February: Statistics Canada

Real gross domestic product (GDP) was up 0.2% in February, with goods-producing industries driving the growth for the second consecutive month.

Canadian small business sales decline, modest March rebound amid cash flow strain: Xero

Canadian small business sales fell 4.0% in the quarter to March 2026, though March posted 1.0% growth, Xero said amid cash flow pressures.

Gildan reports record first quarter revenue

Record first quarter net sales from continuing operations of $1.17 billion up 63.8% over the prior year.

La Rosée Expands in Canada Through Shoppers Deal

French clean skincare brand La Rosée expands across Canada via Shoppers Drug Mart, targeting growth in the masstige beauty segment.

Dr. Phone Fix sees revenue growth of 19% in 2025

The company operates a network of 44 corporately owned stores across five Canadian provinces.