In 2026, Maison FRED celebrates its 90th anniversary.
Nine decades of radiant and audacious creations: since 1936 Maison FRED has always done things differently.
This unique spirit has endured ever since and, even after 90 years, continues to shine with an unparalleled radiance: that of FRED, The Sunshine Jeweler.
“I realized that I was not learning a trade, but learning to love the trade, and even more, to love these stones that both contained and captured light.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
“I realized that I was not learning a trade, but learning to love the trade, and even more, to love these stones that both contained and captured light.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
"I drew on my audacity to build my company." Fred Samuel, A Jeweler's Memoirs, 1992.
"I drew on my audacity to build my company." Fred Samuel, A Jeweler's Memoirs, 1992.
“Why wasn’t I born a fish? But fish don’t compete in races.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992
“Why wasn’t I born a fish? But fish don’t compete in races.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992
“More than reverie, I sought out fantasy among artists.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
“More than reverie, I sought out fantasy among artists.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
"Alongside our artisans, we are driven by a passion for excellence, meticulously designing, sculpting, and polishing our jewels until they are flawless, both front and back." Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
"Alongside our artisans, we are driven by a passion for excellence, meticulously designing, sculpting, and polishing our jewels until they are flawless, both front and back." Fred Samuel, A Jeweler’s Memoirs, 1992
“How could one leave the world of gemstones behind after a childhood spent dreaming of jade, amber and coral, wondering about the origin of such strange names as lapis lazuli, tiger’s eye and tortoiseshell, and imagining setting out in search of aventurine or moonstone?” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992
“How could one leave the world of gemstones behind after a childhood spent dreaming of jade, amber and coral, wondering about the origin of such strange names as lapis lazuli, tiger’s eye and tortoiseshell, and imagining setting out in search of aventurine or moonstone?” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992
“I had always paid attention to signs, perhaps because of my childhood spent near the water, my daydreams of gemstones, and I had always been responsive to the world of signals and symbols, difficult to define in words and only perceptible through intuition.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992.
“I had always paid attention to signs, perhaps because of my childhood spent near the water, my daydreams of gemstones, and I had always been responsive to the world of signals and symbols, difficult to define in words and only perceptible through intuition.” Fred Samuel, A Jeweller’s Memoirs, 1992.
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© Alain Dejean via Getty Images
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© Mathieu Levaslot
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