Breakfast at Tiffany’s 56 Years After Iconic Movie Javascript must be enabled to use this site. Please enable Javascript in your browser and try again. × Search search POPULAR SEARCHES SUGGESTED LINKS Join AARP for just $9 per year when you sign up for a 5-year term. Get instant access to members-only products and hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine. Leaving AARP.org Website You are now leaving AARP.org and going to a website that is not operated by AARP. A different privacy policy and terms of service will apply. Close

Now You Can Actually Have Breakfast at Tiffany s

It only took 56 years after the iconic film

The 1961 Oscar-winning film, “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” is becoming a real thing, as the jewelry store is openings its first cafe. Getty Images, Tiffany & Co. in 1961. “Both the cafe and redesign of the Home & Accessories floor reflect a modern luxury experience,” said Reed Krakoff, Tiffany’s chief artistic officer, in a statement. “The space is experimental and experiential — a window into the new Tiffany.” Get instant access to members-only products and hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine. Decorated in Tiffany’s signature eggshell blue — even the china has been dipped in blue glaze — the cafe will offer a set breakfast of a croissant with Nutella, honey butter and fruit preserves, fruits and berries, and a choice of smoked salmon and bagel stack, truffle eggs, buttermilk waffle or vegan avocado toast. The price? $29. And not only can you enjoy breakfast. A lunch menu is also on tap and features a starter and a main course for $39. Another set menu, the Tiffany Tea, offers finger sandwiches, desserts and, of course, a selection of teas, at a price of $49. Furthermore, you can purchase a small cake for birthdays or special occasions that’s shaped like a Tiffany box, with blue icing and a white bow, for $36. The cafe, which boasts views of , is tucked away on the fourth floor, part of a newly renovated space displaying the store’s luxury home and accessories collection. For fans of the film, here’s a fun little tidbit. Hepburn apparently didn’t like Danish. According to a New York Times report in 1960, Hepburn “had no affection for the Danish, preferring ice cream at Schrafft’s.” Perhaps the jewelry store’s new menu, based on “American classics made with the highest quality, regionally sourced ingredients,” would have been more to her liking. AARP NEWSLETTERS %{ newsLetterPromoText }% %{ description }% Subscribe More on entertainment AARP VALUE & MEMBER BENEFITS See more Health & Wellness offers > See more Flights & Vacation Packages offers > See more Finances offers > See more Health & Wellness offers > SAVE MONEY WITH THESE LIMITED-TIME OFFERS