Écrin

The moving element

Move or Possession

Messika · Piaget

Move Classique double-chain bracelet in white gold: an open gold cage holding three diamonds that slide along it, on a pale grey ground.
Image © Messika

Messika

Move

Diamonds set loose in an open gold cage so they slide from end to end as the wrist moves: three stones in Move Classique, one in Move Uno.

Possession ring in rose gold: a turning band chased with fine vertical lines and set with one diamond, on a transparent ground.
Image © Piaget

Piaget

Possession

A gold ring that carries a second band, free to spin around the finger.

Possession was Piaget's first gold jewelry line built around a moving part, launched in 1990: a free band that spins around a fixed ring, credited to Yves G. Piaget. Move, seventeen years later in Paris, works along a different axis. Valérie Messika set diamonds loose in a gold cage so they slide from end to end, first three on a chain bracelet, then a single one in Move Uno, and later across bangles and multi-finger rings. Rotation against translation, the finger against the wrist, and both made for restless hands.

Messika Move vs Piaget Possession, facts side by side
FactMovePossession
Introduced20071990
DesignerValérie MessikaYves G. Piaget
SchoolPlace VendômeGeneva
Materialswhite gold, yellow gold, rose gold, diamond, titanium, cordrose gold, white gold, diamond, malachite, carnelian, turquoise, mother-of-pearl, tsavorite, ceramic, other
Movesslides, stacksrotates
From€750€1,890
Top of line€98,000€96,000

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

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