Jewelry & Watches

Tiffany & Co. Artistically Transforms the Opéra Garnier

Opéra Garnier's façades come alive again with Tiffany & Co. putting its iconic 16 Stone ring under the spotlight with a new work created by up-and-coming Parisian artist Paul Rousteau to celebrate the House’s enduring love for artists and Paris.

Opéra Garnier's façades come alive again with Tiffany & Co. putting its iconic 16 Stone ring under the spotlight with a new work created by up-and-coming Parisian artist Paul Rousteau to celebrate the House’s enduring love for artists and Paris. This address holds a dear place at Tiffany and recalls its roots as over a century ago, in 1910, at Place de l’Opéra, Tiffany & Co. opened its first Parisian flagship. This transformation of the iconic façades of this historic venue is revealed as of 29 September, during Paris Fashion Week, is signed by the brand’s legendary designer, Jean Schlumberger, and marks the third chapter in Tiffany's artistic journey through Paris.

A new artistic collaboration igniting a breathtaking transformation, the Opéra Garnier is now a stage for the Sixteen Stone ring originally designed in the 1950s with sixteen diamonds of absolute purity set in the iconic gold cross-stitches, a signature motif inspired by the textile heritage of Jean Schlumberger. In turn, each cross-stitch is a testament to his ability to harmonize the worlds of fashion, art, and craftsmanship.