For Élodie, who desired to honor her late father, we recycled his chevalière and gave it new life. She wanted the piece to carry symbols of who he was: his love of the forest, expressed through the fern motif, and the strength of their family name. Three stones were set into the design, each one representing Élodie and her two sisters — a bond of memory, lineage, and love.

This creation became more than a ring; it became a talisman, weaving together legacy and presence, carrying her father’s spirit forward in beauty and matter.

Florence wanted her 30th birthday to be marked with a piece of jewelry full of meaning. Together, we designed three rings to symbolize her three decades — past, present, and future.

The first ring carries discreet sapphires, evoking the luminous and sometimes painful experiences that shaped her past.
The second is smooth and gentle, a reminder that when we stay present and transcend the ego, life feels soft and light.
The third opens toward the future, adorned with sapphires and rubies, symbols of the yet-to-come experiences she chooses to trust.

Every time Florence looks at her rings, she reconnects to the precious instant of now — a daily reminder that fulfillment lies in presence. ✨

Clémence had always loved the curves and details of Art Nouveau. When she and Guillaume started thinking about the ring, that’s where the inspiration began.

Later, during a trip to Japan, new ideas came in—more minimal, more intentional. The mix of both worlds shaped the design: soft lines, subtle movement, nothing too polished.

They took their time. Over several months, we discussed the shape, the setting, the proportions—until it felt just right.

The result is a ring that’s both refined and wearable everyday. A piece that reflects their taste, their travels, and the pace of how they built this together.

Anna and her partner had been through a lot. Not the kind of drama you see in films—just life, in all its complexity. Distance, reunions, growing pains, tenderness. They had broken and rebuilt more than once. And somewhere along the way, they stopped seeing that as a problem. It became the beauty of it.

When they decided to create rings, Anna didn’t want something perfect. She wanted something true.

They chose a design inspired by kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold. A visible, proud trace of what had cracked—and held. The rings were crafted with fine lines of recycled gold, weaving through the band like tiny scars that shimmered.

Cassandre wanted a ring that felt like her — joyful, personal, and full of meaning.

She brought in several old rings from her grandparents. Worn with time, they had stories in every scratch. Instead of keeping them in a box, she decided to turn them into something she could wear every day.

The gold was melted down and reshaped, keeping their essence but giving it a fresh start. She added a mix of colorful stones — ones that made her smile. Several pink saphires, some aquamarine, and topazes.

Now the ring moves with her through her days. It carries her roots, her colors, and her energy. A family story, rewritten in her own way.

When her grandfather passed, she inherited his signet ring—an object of weight and presence. Together, we transformed this legacy into a piece that bridges generations: a new design infused with her story, forged entirely from the gold she received. The original diamond, rich with family history, now sits at the heart of the piece. We chose to pair it with a deep green sapphire—intuitively meaningful to Aurélie—and a scattering of small diamonds across the lower band, like a constellation anchoring the past in the present.

Aline’s ring was created as a daily reminder of her inner strength and protection. Deeply connected to the symbolism of the eye—a powerful emblem of intuition and guardianship—she chose it as the heart of her design. At its center, we set a luminous diamond, custom-mounted within a sculptural gold form. This talisman, was crafted to hold her story and anchor her sense of safety and clarity, wherever she goes.

Marie and I created three rings to honor her grandparents. Each one carries the fingerprint of a grandparent—an intimate trace of their presence. For the last, already gone, I set a diamond in his place: a quiet, luminous symbol of memory. A personal trilogy to hold them close, always.

Marie’s words:
I've been thinking about creating personalized rings representing my grandparents for a long time. I was lucky enough to meet Emma, who helped me turn this dream into a reality. With her passion, creativity, and resilience, Emma created three beautiful rings for me with my grandparents' fingerprints, including one with a magnificent stone representing my grandfather in the stars 💫. Thank you, Emma, for continuing to believe in my dream, for making it all possible, and for putting so much beautiful energy into it. I wear them with enormous pride.

Johannah wished to create two rings that interlock, echoing her inner movement. As a dancer, she is naturally drawn to organic forms—a visual language she already carries on her skin through a meaningful tattoo. The two rings flow into one another like waves, meeting with grace in a subtle balance of gesture and matter. A symbolic and sensitive creation, designed as an extension of her body—and her art.

For Monique, who wished to honor her father by recycling his pendant, we created a ring infused with symbols of faith and spirituality — without religion. For years, a wing had been her personal reminder of this connection. And as we were speaking, a cicada ring suddenly fell onto the table — a sign that felt undeniable. Together, we imagined the cicada as the perfect symbol to wrap around her new ring, carrying both transformation and eternal presence.

Josephine turned 30 when she chose to create her sapphire and diamond necklace. While she did not seek to attach a specific meaning to it, she envisioned a piece that could accompany her every day—subtle, elegant, and seamlessly aligned with her natural style. A quiet celebration of her presence, this necklace reflects her desire for beauty that feels effortless and deeply her own.

Gustav created a necklace for his wife, Lina. In the Swedish tradition, offering a gift the day after the wedding is very important. Since their son Bjorn was born, they have always called him Lilla Bjorn, little bear. We therefore crafted a necklace illustrative the little bear constellation, but full of elegance & finess.