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Where to buy · Luxury houses · updated September 2026

Tiffany Engagement Ring Prices: What 27 Buyers Paid

Buyers who named Tiffany paid a median of $17,000 across 27 rings, half of them between $10,000 and $32,500. 88% of the rings whose stone was named carried a natural diamond. Of 134 buyers who described their own experience with Tiffany, 63 recommend it, 23 are mixed and 48 warn against it.

$17,000median of 27 rings
88%of the rings carried a natural diamond
0.97 ctmedian natural diamond weight
63 of 134buyers recommend the store

Tiffany against other luxury houses

Rings fromRingsMedianMiddle halfLab-grown share
Tiffany27$17,000$10,000 to $32,5000%

Too few rings from other luxury houses to set beside Tiffany.

By stone

StoneRingsMedianMiddle halfMedian weight
Natural diamond15$25,000$10,000 to $53,0000.97 ct

What buyers said about Tiffany

Of 134 buyers who described their own experience with Tiffany, 63 recommend it, 23 are mixed and 48 warn against it. One line per buyer who bought or priced there themselves.

VerdictPrice namedWhat happened
Recommends–Bought two rings there over time; praises setting and stone quality and customer service, got free engravings and an extra box after a service complaint; had bad experiences at other sellers first
Recommends–Bought a 0.87 ct Tiffany Setting after wanting one since childhood, sizing down from a full carat to fit her budget, with no regrets months later.
Recommends–Owns Tiffany jewelry including a wedding set; disagrees that quality is no better than a local jeweler, though didn't specify their high-jewelry line.
Recommends–After about a year searching local and online jewelers, chose a Tiffany Soleste cushion cut for sparkle unmatched elsewhere; notes Tiffany's 30-day return policy.
Recommends–After a year comparing lab and natural stones at Costco, chain stores, and local and luxury jewelers, found nothing as beautiful for the price elsewhere and bought a diamond there.
Recommends–Larger Tiffany purchases came with certificates of authentication that she used for insurance the same day she bought them.
Recommends–Owns several Tiffany rings plus other jewelry and a watch; says the quality is hard to compare to anything else
Recommends–Wedding band and most of her jewelry came from Tiffany; praises their customer service
Recommends–Loves the sparkle and customer service; glad she chose Tiffany over Brilliant Earth after comparing
Recommends–Bought a ring at Tiffany last month after finding local jewelers charged about the same for comparable quality
Recommends–Custom cushion Soleste made in an alternate metal almost 5 years ago; easy, enjoyable free cleanings, no regrets.
Recommends–Upgraded from a moissanite starter ring to a Tiffany diamond; big expense, still paying it off, but values the lifetime service and stone quality.
Recommends–Tiffany Legacy set worn 20 years with a 1.4 ct center; recommends also getting the matching eternity band.
Recommends–Paid a large markup for a 1 ct ring (about $10-15k over generic) but valued trusted service over shopping around.
Recommends–Chose Tiffany while living abroad for reliable future servicing; kept stone under a carat to limit markup; loved the in-store experience.
Recommends–Platinum half-circle band worn nearly every day for 4.5 years with no problems beyond normal dulling; servicing every couple of years has gone fine
Recommends–Eternity band worn daily 20 years with no issues; a Legacy-style ring worn about a decade showed only normal platinum patina
Recommends$90 to $300Owns several Tiffany pieces bought as gifts or secondhand for a fraction of retail; finds the silver-tone pieces heavy, durable and suitable for daily wear; secondhand silver pieces run this range
Recommends–Owns a mix of everyday Tiffany pieces worn most (Diamonds by the Yard, Victoria, Sparklers lines) plus Blue Book pieces rarely worn; calls these classic, long-lasting designs
Recommends–Boyfriend's Tiffany engagement ring purchase triggered a sales-associate follow-up email that was forwarded to her after the proposal
Recommends$5,000Bought a small-diamond Tiffany engagement ring for under $5,000, well below the $10k minimum another buyer claimed
Recommends–Took a necklace in for repair and got personal texts and photos from her regular sales associate, including help picking wedding bands
Recommends–Owns several Tiffany pieces and gets a feedback survey plus a personal note from her sales associate after almost every visit or purchase
Recommends–Husband gets frequent Tiffany surveys from his gift purchases, and she personally got surveys after cleanings and custom jewelry adjustments
Recommends–Bought a small natural diamond specifically for the Tiffany name, continuing a family tradition of Tiffany jewelry
Recommends–Bought a natural solitaire and a five-diamond band from Tiffany after long dreaming of the brand
Recommends–European buyer whose fiance surprised her with a Tiffany set: a natural solitaire plus a band with five natural diamonds; she values the brand as much as the quality
Recommends–Had Tiffany repair a damaged center stone in her three-stone engagement ring and re-set stones in an Embrace bracelet; store manager kept the repair in-house, called Tiffany's repair pricing reasonable and its warranty strong.
Recommends–Received a Tiffany wedding band as a gift years later; calls the quality noticeable and customer service impeccable
Recommends–Owns a Tiffany ring and loves it despite the markup, since Tiffany only sells natural mined diamonds and she values that certainty
Recommends–Owns a Tiffany diamond ring alongside lab pieces and says none of her other rings carry the same feeling wearing it
Recommends–Bought secondhand through an estate jeweler for a fraction of retail; says Tiffany holds resale value better than other brands
Recommends–One-year-old ring still sparkles with no cleaning; says the premium is only worth it if your partner specifically wants the brand
Recommends–Lifelong dream brand; ring exceeded expectations
Recommends$15,000Received a Tiffany Schlumberger 16-stone band as a 16th-anniversary gift; calls it timeless and comfortable due to the gold placement.
Recommends–Chose an internally flawless Tiffany solitaire as an heirloom-style engagement ring and is happy with it.
Recommends–A bracelet had an issue after about 6 months of daily wear; store exchanged it with no problem and good customer service
Recommends–Worn several Tiffany eternity/soleste rings and a diamond bracelet daily, some for close to 20 years, without ever losing a stone; only needed prong tightening once
Recommends–A small diamond popped out of the writer's Tiffany ring and was replaced free, with no insurance
Recommends–Eternity band worn without removal for almost 16 years with no issue
Recommends–Engagement ring and band bought 14 years ago, plus diamond earrings and a bracelet, with zero problems
Recommends–Engagement ring and wedding band both from Tiffany with a positive experience so far
Recommends–3.5mm platinum band with 7 diamonds bought in 2021, worn through housework, exercise and showers; no lost stones or bending
Recommends–Engagement ring, wedding ring and other pieces from Tiffany; excellent service including repairs and cleanings
Recommends–Engagement ring, two bands and a platinum infinity band worn daily with no issue; a lost pearl earring was matched and new backs supplied free
Recommends–Ring worn daily and roughly for years with loose upkeep and no problems
Recommends–10-year-old engagement ring and band worn constantly, even digging in sand, with no issues
Recommends–Great rep when buying the wife's engagement ring this year; his band needed resizing and New York sent back a new ring with the original engraving at no cost
Recommends–A resize polished away the knife-edge design, so they remade the whole engagement ring to size free and staged a celebratory pickup
Recommends–Owns a Tiffany ring and has no regrets; praises the pave work and says she never worries about losing stones from the setting.
Recommends–Won a Tiffany Etoile ring at auction after comparison-shopping online first to set a bidding limit
Recommends$400 to $500Buying the setting directly and paying for a crown swap and stone-setting service may beat a custom local order given how high local custom pricing has gotten
Recommends–Chose a Tiffany band instead of Cartier since cost wasn't a concern; also owns and enjoys a 22k antique Tiffany band from 1903
Recommends$10,000Paid $10,000 for a .71ct F/VS1 platinum princess-cut ring; felt paying Tiffany prices for the brand name was worth it
Recommends–Writer had a broken necklace chain replaced for free by Tiffany during a store visit, calling it the best customer service in the industry
Recommends–Owns several Tiffany pieces; says the customer service has been worth the premium and the pieces have held up well over time
Recommends–Owns Tiffany rings bought new; praises the craftsmanship and being able to get servicing at any Tiffany store, despite paying a brand premium
Recommends–Bought a hard-to-find platinum and rose gold 2mm Lucida band from this Asia-based reseller; called the buying experience great and the pricing reasonable.
Recommends–Bought a retired Tiffany Lucida band in rose gold and platinum two-tone from this preloved Tiffany reseller a couple years ago; a good source for hard-to-find retired Tiffany pieces.
Recommends–Bought his wife a Tiffany sterling silver signature ring that she adores; says silver holds its luster with care
Recommends–Owns a six-prong solitaire for 4 years; values the free lifetime cleaning and prong inspection and the option to trade up later
Recommends–Praises the brand's diamond selection and cutting standards as worth the price
Recommends–In-store staff verified the authenticity of a preloved platinum band even without its original standard blue box
Mixed–Great in-person service but about 9 times the asker's roughly $5k budget, and salespeople were a little pushy.
Mixed$18,400 to $23,000Shopped at a Palm Beach store for a 1.16-1.38ct ring, quoted $18.4k up to $23k; loved the design and diamond quality but worried about paying mostly for the brand and its resale value
Mixed–Silver promise ring got nicks, scratches and tarnish after 10 years of daily wear, though still wearable after cleaning and polishing
Mixed–Tried on a Tiffany setting and found the customer service more accessible than Cartier's, but preferred the Cartier 1895 design enough to buy that instead.
Mixed–Owns multiple Tiffany pieces; repairs used to be free but in recent years she now pays for every repair, and feels other jewelers now match their service.
Mixed–Owns Tiffany jewelry and a 1 carat diamond; says Tiffany quality is great but wouldn't personally choose a lower carat-weight stone for the brand name.
Mixed–Owns a 1.48ct Tiffany solitaire engagement ring graded flawless and an H/VVS1 platinum ring that jewelers say looks internally flawless; believes Tiffany grades conservatively, so the stones look better than the paperwork states.
Mixed–Longtime Tiffany and Cartier customer who rates their craftsmanship highly, but Tiffany refuses to authenticate pieces he bought over a decade ago and valuations or repairs take a long time to get back.
Mixed–Former employee says the markup is huge but the jewelry quality and service are genuinely top of the line
Mixed–Platinum halo ring with eternity band held up over four years of daily wear, but resold after divorce for only about a fifth of what was paid; would not buy there again given the markup
Mixed–One necklace cleaning led to around ten follow-up emails from Tiffany
Mixed$350Paid $350 for a full repair rehab on a Tiffany watch, worth it on quality, but repairs there take many months due to a watch-department backlog
Mixed–8-year-old ring, calls it overpriced but praises craftsmanship, unlimited free engagement-ring resizing (wedding band resizing costs extra), and a trade-in program requiring the new piece to cost 2x the original
Mixed$100,000Platinum solitaire near 3 carats cost six figures; loved owning it but was told resale would bring only about $15k after commission, so kept it instead of selling
Mixed–A necklace worn nonstop for over a decade needed no upkeep, but a bracelet's clasp keeps opening and it tarnishes quickly
Mixed–2015 visit brought champagne and a full walkthrough, but the manager advised buying from a small jeweler to skip about a 75% brand markup, which they did
Mixed–Engagement ring worn 24/7 for three years through lifting and kids with no warping or issues, though the writer finds the brand badly overpriced
Mixed–Bands mostly fine; a 20-year-old Etoile band lost a diamond and a local jeweler fixed it for 100 to avoid Tiffany prices; an Embrace band bent out of shape
Mixed$3,900 to $8,500Gifted a platinum diamond Fleur de Lis Key pendant about 15 years ago for $3,900; the same piece now retails around $8,500
Mixed–A professional gem faceter says these firms demand top quality and charge a massive premium; has still bought from them when no better cut or rough was available elsewhere
Mixed–Enjoys other jewelry bought from the brand or secondhand, but would personally want full specs and certificate knowledge before committing to an engagement-ring diamond there.
Mixed–Had a good experience buying a luxury piece there before, but was frustrated when the store wouldn't disclose diamond specs beyond the basic 4Cs or show a certificate before committing to an engagement-ring diamond.
Mixed$10,000The asker's own $10,000 ring is beautiful but she feels it isn't worth the price versus a cheaper local-jeweler option
Warns$6,400Platinum aquamarine ring needed repeated repairs for scratching, patina and a bent prong/setting; store called it wear and tear and later quoted more than the ring's original price to fix
Warns$290Bought two rose-gold pave rings; three diamonds fell out across both within about a year; quoted $290 per ring per stone to replace after warranty ended
Warns$4,000Platinum Forever band lost an end stone within 9 months of light wear; repair quoted 590, halved to 295 after complaints; no warranty or care plan offered and buyback refused
Warns$17,000Quoted $17k for a 1ct G VVS1 Harmony setting; felt drastically overpriced next to online or independent jeweler pricing.
Warns$48,000Quoted $48,000 in-store for a 1.7ct I VS1 round, used only as a size/price reference; widely seen here as overpriced for the brand name
Warns–Necklace and earring set discolored and felt like it would break after being worn only once; would go to a local jeweler instead
Warns–Considered a Tiffany ring but decided it was mostly paying for the brand name; bought a lab diamond elsewhere instead
Warns–Owned a Tiffany Soleste ring years ago and called it the ugliest diamond they'd owned, felt they were just paying for the brand name
Warns$51,000Quoted at least $30k more (about $51k total) to upgrade a 1.25 ct ring to 2 ct G/VS1; called it worse value than a D/VVS1 2.5 ct elsewhere for about half
Warns–Markup on Tiffany repairs called eye-wateringly high; suggested a local repair shop instead, which the writer said charges about $30 per small diamond plus roughly $50 for the repair itself
Warns$40Friend works at Tiffany and says quality is weak on some styles with lots of returns/QC issues; a local jeweler would charge about $40 to replace a diamond versus Tiffany's much higher quote
Warns–Writer's own experience with Tiffany service was poor, agreed a reputable independent jeweler would give a sturdier repair for the price
Warns$100,0003-carat upgrade quote came in over $100k, and the 2.3ct alternative shown had worse specs than her existing 1.5ct diamond despite looking similar in size
Warns–Charged 80 to take 3 links out for sizing and refused to change a bracelet clasp that kept opening
Warns–Turned away at the door for wearing jeans and a t-shirt; partner refused to buy there and had a jeweler friend make the ring
Warns–Wedding rings bought in 2021 with promised free servicing every other year; two years later told servicing would cost £200 per ring
Warns–Keychain part came loose twice within months; Tiffany refused to mail a small replacement part after the local counter closed
Warns–Ignored in the store when collecting a yearly charm as a VIP society member until staff learned who the writer was
Warns–Shared-prong band lost a diamond about 8 months in; the Chicago store shipped it to New York, blamed her lifestyle, then fixed it free but put a note on her file
Warns–Engagement ring worn daily about 4 years warped and nearly lost stones right after Tiffany checked it and called it fine; risks never explained, so the writer swapped to a local ring
Warns–Gold T bangle bent within 2 months, charged a 100 service fee, and it bent again months later
Warns–A chain repair quote came in above the price of a new chain from a local shop; staff always snooty
Warns–Asked about 25 to clean an Elsa Peretti necklace, while mall stores clean jewelry for free
Warns–Associate was rude when the writer bought one of the cheapest bracelets and pushed a pricier gift instead
Warns–Wanted to ship a bracelet to New York and charge 150 for a new claw clasp; a local jeweler did it for 20 in ten minutes
Warns–Many scratched and damaged pieces received over recent years while prices kept rising
Warns–Quoted 500 to make a bracelet with one small stone smaller
Warns–A rude associate wrote down a roughly 60k bracelet as 105k; the writer had a local jeweler make it instead
Warns–Platinum milgrain wedding band lost its milgrain within months and the associate claimed it was not the ring sold; has held up 10+ years since
Warns–Paid for a bracelet repair and it came back with bloody fingerprints on the ticket and card; the complaint went nowhere
Warns–A very similar ring in 2012 lost a tiny diamond and Tiffany would not replace it without charge
Warns–Pearl earrings bought about 1.5 years ago for the wedding are already tarnishing
Warns–Staff treated the writer and father dismissively after they got caught in a storm; an emailed complaint was brushed off
Warns–The salesperson suggested damage to a ring is usually the customer's doing, which cost them confidence
Warns–Rockefeller Center store was snobby, said appointments are usual and showed only 2 or 3 engagement rings
Warns–A salesperson mocked the fiance's budget; the ring was bought at Shane Co instead
Warns$5,000Eternity band bought in 2004 lost a diamond in 2006; the Vegas store had no jeweler and New York wanted shipping plus the stone paid; a local jeweler found all stones loose
Warns–Bought a wedding band with a few diamonds there, then found the same style with bigger diamonds for $800 less at a pawn shop and returned it
Warns–Bought her daughter a ring at Tiffany, had a problem and returned it within 2 days, but Tiffany gave trouble making it right; hasn't bought from Tiffany since
Warns$1,000A roughly $1,000 stoneless infinity ring bought in 2012 tarnished and turned the writer's finger green
Warns–Wedding band bought at a local Tiffany store lost a small diamond after about 3 years of gentle, work-from-home wear; store never warned it wasn't meant for daily use
Warns–Checked 11 secondhand Tiffany rings sold online with their certificates and found 8 of the 11 failed to score excellent on a cut-quality screening tool, suggesting inconsistent cut quality.
Warns–Separately noticed many secondhand Tiffany rings listed with certificates were not great cuts, which lowered her confidence in the brand's diamond quality.
Warns–Shopped in store and found the stone quality mediocre for the price, doubting the brand's staying power
Warns$200,000Quoted well over $200k for a 3-carat diamond in the signature knife-edge setting, seen as an unjustified markup
Warns–Three Tiffany rings, including an engagement ring and wedding band, each lost at least two diamonds despite light, part-time wear; writer says they won't buy from Tiffany again
Warns$11,000Pave diamonds fell out after 5 months and the platinum band snapped 5 years later; Tiffany offered only $6,500 to fix an $11,000 ring without first reviewing its own repair records
Warns$11,000Soleste ring bought 2021; pave stones fell out at 5 months and repair was charged, band snapped at 5 years and repair was quoted in the thousands before a discounted remount

Questions about buying from Tiffany

How much does a Tiffany engagement ring cost?

Buyers paid a median $17,000 for rings from Tiffany across 27 purchases, half between $10,000 and $32,500. Natural diamond rings there came to a median $25,000 across 15.

Is Tiffany good for engagement rings?

Of 134 buyers who described their own experience with Tiffany, 63 recommend it, 23 are mixed and 48 warn against it.

Do Tiffany engagement rings hold their resale value?

One owner who resold a Tiffany platinum halo ring and eternity band after a divorce says she only got back about a fifth of what was originally paid, and would not buy from Tiffany again for that reason. Opinions were split: some pointed to real resales, including a 1920s 1-carat Tiffany ring that sold for just over $20,000 and a 2-carat Tiffany that sold for $50,000, arguing designer rings hold value better, while others said a lab-grown or non-designer stone only gives better specs per dollar, not resale value, since most rings are not bought to be resold.

Are Costco diamond rings a good value alternative to a luxury brand like Tiffany?

One buyer bought a 1 carat cushion-cut diamond in a halo setting, 2 carat total weight, at Costco for about $5,000 sixteen years before the comment, and figures a similarly specced ring at Tiffany would have run about $27,000.

Are Costco engagement rings the same quality as Tiffany's?

Opinions split: some say Costco's diamonds are well-cut and a great value with free resizing and returns, while others argue Tiffany uses better materials and designers and that big-box chains source from mass producers.

Are Tiffany engagement ring diamonds higher quality than diamonds bought elsewhere?

One buyer notes Tiffany only sells from a chosen, limited range of GIA specs so quality is consistently good, but that is not inherently better than a well-chosen diamond from another jeweler; the extra cost is mostly for the brand and setting.

Are Tiffany engagement rings overpriced compared to other jewelers?

Most buyers said yes, Tiffany diamonds cost far more than equivalent-quality stones elsewhere because much of the price pays for the brand name, marketing and packaging rather than the diamond itself.

Are Tiffany engagement rings worth the price premium?

Opinions split: most buyers said the premium mainly pays for the brand name and packaging rather than better diamonds and recommended shopping local independent jewelers instead, while Tiffany owners defended the resale and trade-in value, unlimited free ring resizing, and craftsmanship.

Are Tiffany's cheaper rings usually silver instead of gold?

Yes, buyers said Tiffany pieces priced around $1,000 are typically sterling silver, which tarnishes and can turn skin green from the alloy, unlike its gold or platinum lines.

Are brand-name jewelers like Tiffany worth the extra cost?

Buyers say you pay largely for the brand name at places like Tiffany, and recommend independent or online jewelers such as Brian Gavin, Whiteflash, Ritani and James Allen for far better prices at similar quality.

Are brand-name or chain jewelers (Tiffany, mall chains) overpriced compared to independent or online jewelers?

Buyers said yes; one estimated a Tiffany silver ring would be worth only about €50 without the brand name, and several preferred independent local jewelers or online sellers like Glamira and DiamondsFactory for better value.

Are luxury brand rings like Tiffany worth the extra cost?

Several buyers said no: one estimated a friend's Tiffany ring at around $60,000, and a reply argued that money would buy roughly three times the diamond size from an independent jeweller.

Can I get a ring similar to Tiffany's for less money?

Buyers described having diamond-district or independent jewelers recreate similar styles, including one custom fancy-yellow cushion-cut diamond ring with side stones made for less than a comparable 18k gold Tiffany yellow-diamond solitaire.

Can I get a valuation letter for a preloved Tiffany ring reissued in my own name?

Buyers said Tiffany generally does not reissue an official valuation or paperwork under a new owner's name, so a resale buyer likely can't get one updated from the original retailer.

Every Tiffany ring in the data

RingStoneCaratShapeMetalYearWhat the buyer reported
$6,000Natural diamond0.73 ct–––Secondhand Tiffany ring bought by her then-husband in Pittsburgh; she estimates the cost, appraised well above that
$6,400Other gemstone––platinum2020Aquamarine center stone with small diamonds set in platinum; metal kept scratching, patina-ing and bending after purchase
$9,000Natural diamond––––Original Tiffany natural diamond ring from a first marriage, bought before this year's lab choice
$9,500Diamond, lab or natural not said––––Got a discount on the ring for having built one of their stores; ring was meant for an ex-girlfriend and never given, now being resold
$10,000––––2023Self-described penny pincher but wanted a piece they'll wear for life
$10,000Natural diamond0.71 ctprincessplatinum–Same princess shape as the asker's Costco ring but from Tiffany; writer felt paying for the brand name was still worth it
$10,000Natural diamond0.6 ct–platinum–Platinum band with a .60ct diamond, per the original post as recapped by a buyer
$10,000Diamond, lab or natural not said––––The asker's real/current ring, per other comments confirming it as her actual engagement ring; she feels it's not worth $10k
$11,000Natural diamond––platinum2021Platinum Tiffany engagement ring; two pave diamonds fell out after five months and were replaced, band snapped in half about five years later
$11,000––––2021Tiffany Soleste; paid extra for a pave repair, later quoted thousands more for a band-snap repair before a discounted remount
$12,000Sapphire––platinum–Late-20s buyer earning about $110k; financed interest-free over 12 months at $1k a month; says he doesn't regret it
$13,000––––2013That marriage later ended in divorce; now in a long-term relationship and would rather have no ring at all
$15,000Natural diamond0.97 ct–platinum1993Six-prong platinum solitaire bought about 31 years before the comment; the diamond has since chipped in places
$17,000–1.5 ct–––Bought secondhand from a reputable jeweler then had Tiffany change the setting; a comparable independent-jeweler ring would have been $14k
$20,000–––––Writer says she didn't realize how expensive her $20k Tiffany ring was until later
$20,000–––––Bought from Tiffany, which she says explains the price; calls it her dream ring.
$20,000–––––Her first husband's ring; that marriage later ended and she sold the ring.
$25,000Natural diamond1.5 ct––2022Writer was quoted a branded patented-cut diamond at Diamonds Direct but bought this nicer stone at Tiffany's instead
$25,000Natural diamond–––2023Bought about a month before the comment
$32,000Natural diamond––––Husband bought her a Tiffany ring; writer says she strongly prefers natural over lab diamonds
$32,500Natural diamond1.19 ctoval–2025Tiffany Soleste Oval solitaire; writer only gave a range (more than $20k, less than $45k) rather than an exact figure
$37,000–1.75 ct–––Tiffany True ring, chosen after trying it on in-store during the proposal shopping trip
$40,000Natural diamond––––The couple's current ring, said to be around $40k; Tiffany reportedly held it for 2 years before they bought it
$53,000Natural diamond–––2023Bought a pre-owned Tiffany solitaire at auction for $53k versus its $110k-115k Tiffany retail price.
$55,000Natural diamond––––Her own Tiffany engagement ring cost $55,000, cited to explain her skepticism about the $5,500 secondhand ring
$55,000Natural diamond2.1 ct–platinum–One of the 'cheaper' diamonds on display at Tiffany; $22k down, rest financed for 12 months same-as-cash
$82,000Natural diamond––––Paid full retail for a natural diamond Tiffany ring years ago; it depreciated sharply and they later switched to lab diamonds

Sources and method

Price reports on this page come from 60 public discussions where buyers answered in their own words. Each comment that stated what someone paid became one row; notes are paraphrased, never quoted.

The largest discussions used here (60)

A ring counts for Tiffany when its buyer named the store; the store's channel (Luxury houses) comes from its name rather than from each buyer's description. Prices are in US dollars and cover the ring as a whole. Verdicts count one line per buyer, and only buyers who bought or priced there themselves.