13 September 2019
In 1996, Marie-Hélène de Taillac invented a style, with her colored stones, Jaipur-based production in India and a gold that was almost pure, unlike the kind used in the West. Now her first book provides a taste of her world, with iconic photos of her designs and texts by Nathalie Rykiel, Inès de la Fressange and Jean-Philippe Delhomme.
Marie-Hélène de Taillac book, Rizzoli Publications
Marie-Hélène de Taillac - "Golden Kiss" earring in 22 carats gold © Eric Deroo
Marie-Hélène de Taillac - "Cabochon" rings in 22 carats gold and colored gemstones
Marie-Hélène de Taillac - "Princesse" rings in 22 carats gold and colored gemstones
Marie-Hélène de Taillac jewels © Eric Deroo
In this horrible year, the good news was the rebound in December with a 12% increase in turnover compared to last year. It was the best December since 2011.
In its annual Monaco sale, Artcurial includes around twenty Cartier panthers coming from a personal collection that a great jewelry lover gave as a present...
Over the last decade, Mélanie Georgacopoulos has masterfully taken mother-of-pearl, her favorite material, out of the classical register thanks to...
In Paris, White Bird presents the new unique jewelry pieces by Cathy Waterman passionate about the Middle Ages.
On her Caillou site, Anne-Lise Delsol sells her selection of antique pieces and solo earrings mode from elements adorning hatpins.
Thierry Vendome, the son of Jean Vendome, is also a jeweler.