Hard X-ray / soft gamma-ray polarimetric analysis can be performed efficiently by the study of Compton scattering anisotropy in a detector composed of fine pixels. But in the energy range above 100 keV where source fluxes are extremely weak and instrumental background very strong, such delicate measurement is actually very difficult to perform. The Laue lens is an emerging technology based on diffraction in crystals allowing the concentration of soft gamma-rays. This kind of optics can be applied to realize an efficient high-sensitivity and highangular-resolution telescope, though at the cost of a field of view reduced to a few arcmin. A 20-m focal-length telescope concept focusing in the 100–600 keV energy range is taken as example here to show that recent progresses in the domain of high-reflectivity crystals can lead to very appealing performance. The Laue lens being fully transparent to polarization, this kind of telescope would be well suited to perform polarimetric studies since the ideal focal plane is a stack of finely pixelated planar detectors – in order to reconstruct the point spread function – which is also ideal to perform Compton tracking of events.