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Anya Taylor-Joy, Amanda Seyfried, and Adria Arjona Lead a Star-Studded Night at Tiffany & Co.’s Paris Tribute to a Design Legend

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Paris Fashion Week has a way of pulling out the biggest names in Hollywood, and this season Tiffany & Co. proved once again why it remains one of the industry’s most magnetic hosts. The jewelry house has spent 2026 leaning into its storied past, from a colorful Blue Book collection in New York to a Valentine’s campaign fronted by Adria Arjona.

That focus on legacy reached a new peak this week in Paris. Tiffany partnered with the Musée des Arts Décoratifs to launch a multi-year preservation initiative dedicated to legendary designer Jean Schlumberger, whose nature-inspired creations helped define the house starting in 1956. The partnership includes a monumental digital archive project to conserve roughly 5,000 original sketches and 5,000 historic documents that have remained largely unseen by the public.

To mark the occasion, Tiffany assembled a striking guest list for its dinner celebrating the collaboration. Diane Kruger, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Greta Lee, Amanda Seyfried, Anya Taylor-Joy and Adria Arjona all attended the Tiffany & M.A.D. dinner in Paris, posing together for photos in front of a backdrop reading “I am only a pencil,” a nod to Schlumberger himself.

The dinner accompanied the launch of “I Am Only a Pencil,” an immersive exhibition curated with the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The exhibit traces the evolution from a simple stroke of graphite to a finished high jewelry masterpiece, pairing fragile historical sketches with the actual physical treasures they inspired.

Schlumberger remains one of only 4 jewelers whose creations have ever been signed for Tiffany & Co., a distinction that makes his pieces especially recognizable to collectors. He joined Tiffany in 1956 after Walter Hoving, then the house’s chairman, invited him to work as vice president, giving him access to extraordinary gemstones and the maison’s artisans from his own studio on the mezzanine of the Fifth Avenue flagship.

The women who attended the Paris dinner are not new faces at Tiffany events. Rosie Huntington-Whiteley has long been tied to the brand, having worn her own vintage Tiffany diamond engagement ring to the house’s April Blue Book gala in New York. Adria Arjona fronted Tiffany’s 2026 Valentine’s Day campaign, a cinematic short film built around the house’s storytelling tradition dating back to 1837.

Greta Lee and Amanda Seyfried have also become fixtures of Tiffany’s celebrity circle throughout the year, both appearing at the New York Blue Book launch that debuted the Hidden Garden collection in April. Diane Kruger and Anya Taylor-Joy round out a guest list that spans several years of Tiffany’s biggest moments, from previous Blue Book launches to red carpet campaigns.

The timing of the Paris celebration lines up closely with Tiffany’s broader 2026 output. The house’s Blue Book 2026 collection, titled Hidden Garden, directly reinterpreted several of Schlumberger’s most iconic designs in new color combinations, according to artistic director Nathalie Verdeille’s fourth collection for the format.

That collection also drew acclaim during Paris Couture Week, where the Monarch necklace, pulled from an archival Schlumberger design, was singled out as one of the season’s standout high jewelry pieces. Even decades after his death in 1987, his work continues shaping how Tiffany designs and markets its most prestigious jewelry.

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Events like this one show exactly why brands still fight for a night in Paris during fashion week. Pulling together actors of this caliber, from an Oscar nominee in Taylor-Joy to established leading ladies like Kruger and Seyfried, signals how seriously Tiffany is investing in preserving and promoting its design heritage.

For Tiffany, positioning the dinner around Schlumberger’s archive rather than a new product launch also marks a shift toward storytelling over straightforward promotion.

Whose look from Tiffany & Co.’s Paris dinner was your favorite?

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