More Changes at the Top for Tiffany & Co.
The now LVMH-owned jeweler has a new chief commercial officer and promoted Andrea Davey to chief marketing officer.

The retailer confirmed to National Jeweler that Gavin Haig is its new chief commercial officer, joining the company from London-based Burberry to succeed Executive Vice President of Global Sales Philippe Galtié.
Haig will lead the retailer’s teams around the globe in store design and planning, sales, e-commerce, and client relations and operations.
Prior to Burberry, Haig was CEO of London-based clothing company Belstaff and, before that, spent a little over a decade with Cartier, his LinkedIn profile shows.
Galtié had been with Tiffany for six years, joining the company from Cartier.
In addition, the jeweler confirmed that it has appointed its first chief marketing officer in more than five years, naming Andrea Davey, the current senior vice president of global marketing, to the role.
According to her LinkedIn profile, Davey joined Tiffany in 2013 after four years with Procter & Gamble.
She started as a vice president for North America before being promoted to global VP of marketing. In 2016, Davey was named divisional vice president of marketing and merchandising for Tiffany’s jewelry collections.
She has held her current role since February 2018.
WWD originally reported both the news of Haig and Davey’s appointments.
Their appointments are the latest in a line of executive changes at Tiffany following its acquisition by LVMH, which is building its own management team to lead the 184-year-old jeweler.
CEO Alessandro Bogliolo, Chief Artistic Director Reed Krakoff and Chief Brand Officer Daniella Vitale left shortly after the acquisition closed in January 2021.
In March, the company named a new creative director, Ruba Abu-Nimah.
The Latest

Anglo plans to merge with Teck Resources Ltd. to form Anglo Teck. The deal changes nothing about its plans to offload De Beers.

The 9.51-carat fancy vivid blue diamond, which set two world auction records at Sotheby’s in 2014, is estimated to fetch up to $30 million.

The industry veteran joins the auction house as it looks to solidify its footprint in the jewelry market.

With their unmatched services and low fees, reDollar.com is challenging some big names in the online consignment world.

The Texas-based jeweler has also undergone a brand refresh, debuting a new website and logo.


The single-owner sale will headline Sotheby's inaugural jewelry auction at the Breuer building, its new global headquarters, this December.

From sunrise yoga to tariffs talks, these are some events to check out at the upcoming inaugural event.

Jewelers of America is leading the charge to protect the industry amidst rising economic threats.

Smith recalls a bit of wisdom the industry leader, who died last week, shared at a diamond conference years ago.

The “Victoria” necklace features a labradorite hugged by diamond accents in 18-karat yellow gold.

Two lower courts have moved to block the import taxes, which will remain in place as the legal battle continues.

The Kansas City Chiefs quarterback shares Hublot’s dedication to pursuing greatness, the Swiss watchmaker said.

The Type IIa stone, recovered from Botswana’s Karowe diamond mine last month, features unique coloration.

Breitling is now the NFL’s official timepiece partner, a move that puts the brand in front of the millions of Americans who watch football.

NYCJAOS is set for Nov. 21-23 in New York City’s Chelsea neighborhood.

U.S.-based investment company SMG Capital LLC is the new owner of the luxury brand.

A new court filing details the locations of the stores that will close, as well as the 830 that will remain open.

The new catalogs are “Tools, Equipment, & Metals” and “Findings & Metals.”

Sapphire’s variety of colors make it the perfect birthstone for September.

The retailer has raised its guidance after seeing total sales increase 3 percent in the second quarter, beating expectations.

Niccolò Rossi di Montelera, executive chairman of the board, was appointed as interim CEO.

The three-floor space also features the jeweler’s largest VIP salon in Japan and offers an exclusive diamond pendant.

The collection is a collaboration between Stephanie Gottlieb Fine Jewelry and Oak and Luna, focusing on understated essentials.

The highlight of a single-owner jewelry and watch collection, it’s estimated to fetch up to $7 million at auction this December.

CEO Efraim Grinberg noted a resurgence in the fashion watch market.

The “Bullseye” necklace, with vintage bakelite and peridot, August’s birthstone, is the perfect transitional piece as summer turns to fall.