Fred More Rings
Fred’s fine jewelry sparkles with joyful exuberance. Although it was founded almost a century ago as Fred Paris, the brand has long been considered a leader in modern and contemporary jewelry design. Each bold cocktail ring, elegant pair of drop earrings and glamorous necklace is imbued with a vibrant personality.
Fred Paris was the vision of master jeweler Fred Samuel. The son of a French jeweler, Samuel was born in Argentina in 1908. As a young man, he moved to Paris for an apprenticeship and opened his own jewelry shop there in 1936. Samuel was known for his casual yet sophisticated style, working with diamonds, pearls and colored gemstones to create smart jewelry for all occasions.
Some of Samuel’s most high-profile clients included Princess Grace of Monaco and the King and Queen of Nepal. The sign above his storefront on the Rue Royale initially was branded with the founder’s full name, but during the 1940s, the “Samuel” part came down. Today jewelry lovers commonly know the company as Fred, a brand operated by Fred Paris.
Samuel created his famous Force 10 bracelet collection in 1966, and it became one of the brand's signature pieces. Inspired by its creator’s love for the sea, the Force 10 bracelet features a braided steel sailing cable and a gold buckle. The simple but versatile design is endlessly customizable to go with any wardrobe.
In 1996, Fred Paris was acquired by luxury holding company LVMH (which went on to purchase Tiffany & Co. and Bvlgari). Fred Samuel passed away in 2006, but Fred Paris continued his legacy in jewelry. The brand's next significant collection was the 2016 Chance Infinie line, which paid homage to the creativity and playfulness of the company's founder.
Today, Fred Paris is a key component of LVMH’s luxury ambitions. The brand has continued to enjoy significant growth since 2020, contributing to its popularity and esteem.
In 2021, Fred Paris launched the Pretty Woman collection, named for the iconic ruby and diamond heart necklace Julia Roberts wore in the 1990 film, which producers had found at the Fred Paris boutique on Rodeo Drive. The company’s artistic director is Samuel’s granddaughter, Valérie Samuel, who has also worked with Swarovski and Lalique over the years.
On 1stDibs, find a collection of Fred rings, earrings, bracelets and more.
2010s French Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
2010s Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
Mid-20th Century American Art Deco Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary American Modern Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
2010s American Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, White Diamond, Gold, 14k Gold, White Gold, Platinum
2010s American Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary American Modern Fred More Rings
Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
2010s English Modern Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
2010s Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, Platinum
21st Century and Contemporary Fred More Rings
White Gold
2010s French Modern Fred More Rings
18k Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Fred More Rings
Diamond, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold
Fred more rings for sale on 1stDibs.
Creators Similar to Fred
- 1stDibs ExpertMarch 25, 2024The history of the Fred brand begins in 1936. That year, a young jeweler named Fred Samuel founded a shop in Paris, France.
Samuel was known for his casual yet sophisticated style, working with diamonds, pearls and colored gemstones to create smart jewelry for all occasions. The sign above his storefront on rue Royale initially was branded with the founder's full name, but during the 1940s, the "Samuel" part came down. Samuel created his famous Force 10 bracelet in 1966, and it became one of the brand's signature pieces. Inspired by its creator's love for the sea, the Force 10 bracelet features a braided steel sailing cable and a gold buckle.
In 1996, Fred Paris was acquired by the luxury holding company LVMH. Fred Samuel passed away in 2006, but Fred Paris continued his legacy in jewelry. The 2016 Chance Infinie line paid homage to the creativity and playfulness of the company's founder.
Find a collection of Fred Paris jewelry on 1stDibs. - 1stDibs ExpertMay 14, 2024The history of Fred jewelry began when Fred Samuel moved from Argentina to Paris for an apprenticeship and later opened his own jewelry shop in 1936. Samuel was known for his casual yet sophisticated style, working with diamonds, pearls and colored gemstones. Some of his high-profile clients included Princess Grace of Monaco and the King and Queen of Nepal. The sign above his storefront on rue Royale was initially branded with the founder's full name, but during the 1940s, the "Samuel" part came down. Today, jewelry lovers commonly know the company as Fred, a brand operated by Fred Paris. In 1996, Fred Paris was acquired by luxury holding company LVMH (which went on to purchase Tiffany & Co. and Bvlgari). Fred Samuel died in 2006, but Fred Paris continues his legacy in jewelry. Explore a diverse assortment of Fred Paris jewelry on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Fred Herzog used a number of different cameras throughout his career, including Nikon, Leica, Kodak and Canon. He used these along with his favorite Kodachrome film to capture the scenes of Vancouver, Canada for which he is most celebrated. Shop Fred Herzog photography on 1stDibs from some of the world’s top sellers.
- 1stDibs ExpertSeptember 23, 2024To identify Fred Press glassware, turn the piece over and examine the bottom. Nearly all pieces produced by the maker will bear a signature that reads "Fred Press." Patterns can also provide clues, as many Fred Press glasses feature real 22-karat gold paint. If you need help with the identification process, seek the opinion of a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of Fred Press glassware.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Fred Herzog did not use one particular focal length or even one particular camera. The German-Canadian photographer tended to change the way he shot based on his mood, the setting and the subject he intended to capture. You'll find a selection of Fred Herzog photographic art on 1stDibs.