There’s something magical about entering a Tiffany & Co. store. Just ask Desiré Inglander. The Swedish influencer and It girl received a coveted private tour of the iconic jewellery house’s new Copenhagen store just days after it opened its doors. Hosting the exclusive visit? None other than Vogue Scandinavia editor in chief and jewellery aficionado Martina Bonnier.

“When I think of Tiffany, I think of the first time me and my family visited New York and we passed by the Tiffany store,” says Inglander. “I remember looking up at the big beautiful building and I was stunned.” Located on Amagertorv in the heart of the city, the Copenhagen store draws inspiration from that iconic Fifth Avenue flagship, The Landmark, that first captured Inglander’s imagination whilst celebrating the brand’s love of craft and design; two hallmarks of Danish culture.

Stepping into the space, in which warm light refracts off diamonds and mirrors, creating a singular glow, it’s immediately clear every detail was considered. Take, for instance, the white gold leaf ceiling or the luxurious Rubelli textile walls, flecked with Tiffany Blue. At the heart of the store is the stunning Bird on a Rock feature. Based on an original design by Jean Schlumberger and recreated in 1965, the design, with its whimsy and decadence, remains an emblem of the house, as relevant today as it was when it was first introduced. Beneath its watchful eye are Tiffany and Co.’s most iconic collections – Lock, HardWear, T and Knot – realised in white, rose and yellow gold, occasionally awash in pave diamonds.

Beyond the iconic fine jewellery collections, engagement rings take centre stage. Here, ivory walls mimic a wedding gown whilst a stunning floral chandelier harkens to a bridal bouquet. While a diamond vitrine is certainly eye-catching, the stars of the show are the diamonds themselves, glimmering in their display cases.

Also on display throughout the store, Tiffany & Co.’s longstanding relationship with the art world. In a tucked away enclave for private shopping, one finds an artwork by Spanish artist Fernando Daza. Dubbed “Two Blue Shapes”, the piece is an abstract nod to the Tiffany Blue flourishes found throughout the store. Elsewhere, artworks by Japanese artist Kenji Toma – arresting still life photographs showcasing jewels nestled in ice and water.

A store this spectacular deserves a great celebration. To fete the opening, which took place during Copenhagen Fashion Week, friends of the house – including Inglander and Bonnier – were welcomed to an intimate cocktail party to toast Tiffany & Co.’s new Danish home. Just beyond the entrance, the Stork Fountain was illuminated Tiffany Blue, indicating to all passersby that Tiffany & Co. had officially arrived.