Canadian singer Céline Dion opened her first Paris concert of the 2026-2027 tour on 12 September wearing Boucheron’s The Address diamond necklace, a piece centered around a 10.01-carat emerald-cut stone.
Spotlight on the high-profile jewel
The Address necklace debuted in January 2026 as part of Boucheron’s “Nom : Boucheron Prénom : Frédéric” collection. Its design references an 1839 house sketch that mirrors the layout of Place Vendôme when viewed from above, linking the modern piece to a historic urban grid.
Architecturally bold, the creation arranges diamonds like paving stones within a black enamel frame. A white-gold ribbon set with baguette diamonds suspends the pendant, adding fluidity and a dose of glamour. The central stone can be detached and worn as a ring, offering versatility beyond the stage.
The pendant catches the stage lighting.
Other Boucheron creations on display
During the performance, Dion’s wardrobe also featured the Tattoo necklace from the summer 2026 “Carte Blanche Human Being” collection, which was presented during Paris Haute Couture Week in July 2026. The necklace creates a Victorian-inspired tattoo effect, with smoky quartz drops engraved on the reverse side with motifs such as roses, poppies, snakes, butterflies and cicadas.
Read Also: Jewellery Editor steps down after decades in fashion industry
The piece, set with a 1.74-carat D VVS1 triodia-cut diamond and 580 carats of smoky quartz, covers much of the chest and catches the stage lighting. A matching Fuzzy Le Chat Leopard ring also appeared in video segments, reinforcing the high-jewellery theme.
Why Boucheron suited the comeback
She has historically partnered with a range of designers, but the scale of Boucheron’s creations fits a venue like the Plénitude Arena de Paris. The necklace’s brilliance is amplified by high-voltage light, while the shoulder-less black Dior gown provided a stark backdrop that highlighted the jewels.
Choosing a Parisian house also highlighted the city-centric nature of the tour, linking the artist’s return to a historic French jewellery legacy.
In addition to the main necklace, auxiliary pieces such as the Tattoo necklace and the leopard-print ring contributed layers of narrative, each echoing themes of transformation, resilience, and artistic rebirth.
