‘Scorn’ Star Adria Arjona Shines in Paris as Tiffany & Co. Honors Jean Schlumberger’s Legendary Legacy

Some partnerships between stars and fashion houses feel purely transactional, but Adria Arjona’s connection to Tiffany & Co. keeps proving to be something more. The ‘Andor’ and ‘Hit Man’ actress has become one of the jeweler’s most visible ambassadors, and earlier this year she starred in Tiffany’s 2026 Valentine’s Day campaign. That short film, directed by Emmy-nominated filmmaker Justyna Obasi, centered on the HardWear collection through a romantic married-couple premise.

Arjona has also shown a particular fondness for one of the house’s most storied designers. At the ‘Splitsville’ premiere in Los Angeles last year, she paired a sculptural Loewe dress with the Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany & Co. Bird on a Rock pendant, earrings and rings. So it was only fitting that she turned up when the jeweler celebrated that very designer in Paris.

On September 28, Tiffany & Co. marked a new 4-year partnership with the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris. The collaboration will see the museum’s Schlumberger archive of 10,000 items, including 5,000 drawings, restored and digitized for researchers and enthusiasts.

Several outlets shared photos of Arjona attending the special Jean Schlumberger presentation, and the images quickly drew a lot of attention. She was part of a star-studded guest list that also included Diane Kruger, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Greta Lee, Amanda Seyfried, Anya Taylor-Joy and Cynthia Erivo.

Arjona’s look perfectly suited the occasion. In the photos, she wears a sleek black dress with a sweetheart neckline, thin straps, and off-the-shoulder detailing, finished with a chunky layered chain necklace and a loose updo with face-framing strands.

adria arjona at tiffany in paris just makes sense. she has this very rare kind of elegance that doesn’t need to announce itself

the jewelry almost feels like an extension of her pic.twitter.com/9kXlqSWczN

— misty (@musescrave) September 29, 2026

The images capture 2 distinct moods. In one, she breaks into a joyful laugh while leaning toward the camera, and in the other she strikes a more serious pose, glancing over her shoulder with her hands clasped in front of her.

The backdrop added a meaningful touch as well. It featured handwritten script referencing the designer’s famous description of himself as merely a pencil, a nod to his humble view of his own genius.

Adria Arjona at the Tiffany & M.A.D. Dinner during Paris fashion week😍 pic.twitter.com/hcW2QorZV5

— Best of Adria Arjona (@adriaasource) September 29, 2026

The event celebrated a designer whose influence on Tiffany remains enormous. The jeweler hired Schlumberger in 1956 under then-president Walter Hoving, giving him access to exceptional colored gemstones and the freedom to pursue ambitious designs.

To mark the initiative, Tiffany staged a private presentation combining the museum’s holdings, its own archives and a collection from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. That American museum holds about 160 pieces of Schlumberger jewelry, along with hundreds of drawings the designer donated toward the end of his life.

Preservation is also urgent. Over time, tracing sheets in the archive have yellowed and become brittle, while old adhesives have darkened and damaged the paper. The Paris outing caps off a stylish few weeks for the actress. The ‘Onslaught’ star recently made waves at Milan Fashion Week, where she turned a Max Mara appearance into her own runway moment.

Adria Arjona × Tiffany & Co 🖤 pic.twitter.com/KqGpjGb4Km

— Cinema Phsycic (@CPhsycic) September 29, 2026

Her relationship with Tiffany also continues to align with the brand’s current creative direction. The house’s Blue Book 2026 collection, Hidden Garden, reinterpreted several of Schlumberger’s most iconic designs in new color combinations.

With her elegant presence and genuine enthusiasm for the jeweler’s heritage, Arjona remains one of Tiffany’s most natural ambassadors. Her appearance in Paris showed exactly why the pairing continues to shine.

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