An early attraction to art and gesture
Since childhood, I have always been drawn to manual and artistic work .
From a very early age, I developed a passion for drawing, particularly realistic portraiture, which I practiced from the age of 12. Photography would later complement drawing.
Without knowing it yet, this relationship to gesture and precision was already laying the foundations for my future profession.
The discovery of jewelry
At 16, I discovered jewelry making.
This encounter is immediate and obvious: a profession where art, technique and matter become one.
Working with metal, highlighting the stone, the precision of the gesture and the patience it requires resonate deeply with what I am looking for.
Very quickly, I did an internship with a craftsman and I understood that this was the job I wanted to do all my life.
To train in a demanding skill
After leaving high school, I then pursued three years of studies at the Haute École de Joaillerie de Paris where I obtained the Certificat Supérieur de Joaillerie (CSJ).
I learned ankle work, wax models, 3D modeling, and gouache painting there.
These years confirm my deep attachment to jewelry craftsmanship , to the precision of ankle work, and to the transmission of ancient techniques.
The experience of the great houses
After completing my training, I worked in a subcontracting workshop mainly for Cartier ; this experience provided me with rigor, a sustained pace, and a fine understanding of the requirements of high jewelry.
I then joined VanCleef & Arpels , where I worked on the restoration of the house's historical pieces.
I am learning to work on all types of jewelry, to understand their construction, to master ancient techniques rarely practiced today, and to work on pieces of very high value, sometimes worth several million euros.
The need to create differently
These experiences were foundational.
However, a lack is gradually emerging : that of complete creation, of jewelry thought out, designed and manufactured from A to Z.
In the corporate world, modern jewelry relies heavily on mass production and industrialization, as you can see in this photo.
While these methods have their uses, they are a departure from the artisanal work that is so dear to my heart.
What I want is a piece of jewelry crafted by hand without industrial processes, where each piece is unique, designed for a person, and carries a true story.
Today: handcrafted and bespoke jewelry
At 23, I chose to dedicate myself fully to this vision of the profession.
I decided to become self-employed in order to rediscover artisanal, demanding and human jewelry making.
Each piece of jewelry I create is designed and handcrafted , respecting traditional techniques, with the time and attention it deserves.
My goal is simple: to create unique, durable, and deeply personal pieces, far removed from any standardized production.
Made to order
Parts are manufactured once you place your order.
Each piece of jewelry in my collection is made with as much care as a custom-made creation.
Customization is at the heart of my approach.
Customization is a given in my work.
Each project is born from a privileged exchange, attentive listening and a dialogue around your desires and your story.
