Écrin

The knot and the link

Chance Infinie or Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone

FRED · Tiffany & Co.

Chance Infinie necklace in white gold paved with diamonds, a figure-eight knot at the front with two drops, on a sunlit beige ground
Image © FRED

FRED

Chance Infinie

A figure eight laid on its side, the infinity sign and the number of the house's eightieth year, made into a gold link.

Two Jean Schlumberger Sixteen Stone rings, one in 18k yellow gold and platinum and one in platinum, round diamonds held by small crossed Xs, on a Tiffany Blue ground.
Image © Tiffany & Co.

Tiffany & Co.

Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone

Pairs of round diamonds held in place by small gold Xs, like cross-stitches, so the band reads as stones threaded together with metal.

Schlumberger's cross-stitch and FRED's figure eight are both signs of joining. Jean Schlumberger set diamonds two by two under little gold Xs for Tiffany in 1959, a wedding ring that reads as stones threaded with metal. FRED's sign came in 2016, for the house's eightieth year: an eight laid on its side, which is also the symbol for infinity, turned into a link of gold for Chance Infinie. Sixteen Stone speaks the language of needlework. FRED, founded by Fred Samuel in Paris in 1936, speaks in numerals.

FRED Chance Infinie vs Tiffany & Co. Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone, facts side by side
FactChance InfinieJean Schlumberger by Tiffany Sixteen Stone
Introduced20161959
Designer—Jean Schlumberger
SchoolPlace VendômeNew York
Materialsrose gold, white gold, yellow gold, diamond, ruby, steelyellow gold, platinum, diamond
MovesNoNo
From€1,580€5,300
Top of line€35,000€165,000

Prices in euros as published by each house, October 2026.