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“Let it” by Burcu Byukunal in oxidized silver.  Marked by the sculpture of Abel Mort by Vincent Emile Feugère des Forts, Burcu Buyukunal recalls her encounter with the work, she perceives fragments, sensations, an atmosphere. Fragments that she appropriates and from which she makes sculptural and poetic jewels that we risk remembering in turn...
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“Mineral Plant” by Ambroise Degenève in silver and aquamarine.  Ambroise Degenève's work perfectly illustrates the recipe for jewelry that breaks the mold. Start by mixing precious metals and wire, add ancestral techniques but a minimalist design, and finish by displaying precious stones in the most uncomfortable positions. Let's get to work!
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“Black floating point stone” by Philip Sajet in niello and metal.
 Philip Sajet was a sculptor before discovering and falling in love with jewelry. He is a leading figure in the field of contemporary jewelry, and each of his works has left its mark on the history of European jewelry. This floating stone ring is part of a series. It seems to be the result of a quest for the perfect balance of materials and shapes.
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“Ring” by Karl Fritsch in silver and zircons.  This ring is one of Karl Fritsch's most classic pieces. The artist has a completely offbeat, almost childlike approach to jewelry. He makes ever more surprising proposals, sometimes ironic, sometimes funny, but they never leave you indifferent.
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Fraser Hamilton's “Tiree” in 18k gold and sapphire.
 Fraser Hamilton is inspired by ruins and the remains of sculptures. His creations are small, precious totems whose antique style gives them the aura of a relic.
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To discover the unique Atelier Armoure rings click here.  |
