Harry Winston Opens Its Largest Flagship in Japan
The three-floor space also features the jeweler’s largest VIP salon in Japan and offers an exclusive diamond pendant.

Located at 1-7-10 Ginza in Shuo-ku, Tokyo, it is the jeweler’s largest location in Japan.
The nearly 9,354-square-foot space spans three floors with a design direction that reimagines Harry Winston’s style through a more contemporary and architectural lens.
The crème travertine marble façade features window vitrines and three illuminated lightboxes that showcase Harry Winston’s seasonal campaigns.
At the entrance are black and gold double gates decorated with rosette motifs that are flanked by matching lampposts, which the jeweler notes are a tribute to its historic Fifth Avenue flagship in New York City.
The flagship’s interior is decorated with statement chandeliers and curated decorative furnishings.
The floors utilize custom carpets to add warmth and texture to the space and are outlined by a perimeter of fine-cut white polished marble.
The walls are finished with a glossy white textured wallpaper and marble that lends a luminous effect throughout the space, the jeweler noted.
Each of the three floors are dedicated to a distinct experience built to guide clients through a space that reflects the history and craftsmanship of Harry Winston.
Bridal can be found on the first floor, while the second houses Harry Winston’s signature collections, timepieces, and high jewelry.
The second floor also showcases the jeweler’s largest VIP salon in Japan. The VIP salon offers an intimate environment for private client experiences.
The final floor is located below ground. It is dedicated to a merchandise repair concierge to enhance aftercare services.
Harry Winston has eight locations in Japan. The Ginza flagship is one of the brand’s long-standing stores in the region, now reopening after being relocated and expanding with a new design concept.
“Japan holds a special place in the history of Harry Winston. Since opening our first salon in 1988, Japan has played an integral role in building the house’s renowned global legacy,” said Nayla Hayek, CEO of Harry Winston, Inc.
“Set in Ginza—the epicenter of luxury, where forward thinking design meets enduring tradition—the opening of our new flagship represents an exciting chapter—one that honors the house’s longstanding relationship in Tokyo, while also offering a bold vision for the future.
“With this opening, we deepen our commitment to serving our clients, both new and existing, at the highest level.”
To celebrate the flagship’s opening, the jeweler has also unveiled its new diamond “Loop” pendant with diamonds set in platinum.
The pendant is a limited-edition design that is exclusively offered at the Ginza flagship.
The Latest

Woodley is seen in the campaign wearing our Piece of the Week, the “Frida” collar featuring 13 pieces of hand-carved Venetian glass.

A WeBuyVintage jewelry expert uncovered how much the flea market find was actually worth.

The founder of natural colored diamond wholesaler Pancis Gems shares stories from his five decades in the industry.

Colored gemstones, artisan finishes, mixed metals, and meaningful details are shaping demand in bridal jewelry.

Submissions for the milestone 25th annual Gem Awards will be accepted across three categories from now through July 31.


Valeriya Guzema and Mariana Lenha look back on the last decade and discuss the Ukrainian brand’s first U.S. store.

The diamond mine, which opened nearly 30 years ago in Canada’s Northwest Territories, is expected to shut down by mid-August.

DCA is preparing the next generation of professionals by supporting workforce development, leadership growth, and career advancement.

Jewelry sales for the company, which owns Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Vhernier, and Buccellati, rose 21 percent in the first quarter.

The graduate, Grace Barden, credited the program with helping her secure a job as a bench jeweler.

The event, scheduled for next month in New Orleans, will include dinner, a custom jewelry design contest, and education sessions.

The yet-to-be named stone is the 10th diamond weighing more than 1,000 carats to come out of Lucara’s Karowe mine.

The founder of Fords Jewelers, Berman is remembered for his love of connecting with his community.

The watch and jewelry retailer had a strong fiscal year despite what its CEO described as a “complex operating backdrop.”

The open-to-the-public luxury jewelry and timepiece show, in its second year, is slated for July 23-26.

Bold color, expressive gem-setting, and sculptural form define the three chapters that make up “Stile Libero.”

The New York-based jewelry brand has expanded overseas, opening a store in London’s Mayfair district.

Rising revenue does not automatically mean a healthy business, particularly in the current economic landscape, Smith writes.

These long, fluid drop earrings are sure to catch the eye.

Alberto Perez-Elias is one of four men charged with robbing a Cape Coral, Florida, jewelry store and is the only one still at large.

Initiatives in Art and Culture is hosting its 16th annual Gold and Diamond Conference, with the theme of “Resilience.”

The designer, who once said she’d never sell lab-grown diamonds, debuted two capsule collections designed to be fun and easy to wear.

The diamond miner and marketer is undergoing another round of cost-cutting measures ahead of its sale by Anglo American.

The annual trade-only buying event is slated for Oct. 16-19 in Miami Beach, Florida.

AGTA also has announced the lineup of judges for the colored gemstone cutting and jewelry design contest’s various categories.

Collectibles platform Arena Club’s new Time Boxes could contain a Rolex or Patek Philippe watch.

The “Constellation Plié” collar, our Piece of the Week, features diamonds arranged in a constellation of shining stars.
























