Mazarin, a House to Watch Closely

If there's one to watch closely, it's the Parisian Mazarin . Founded by Louise de Rothschild and Keagan Ramsamy, two art history and gemology enthusiasts, Mazarin asserts its vision of recycled gold jewelry, conceived not merely as an ornament, but as a natural extension of the body, drawing its origin from both the innate beauty of nature, and history. The DNA of the maison is rooted in the wild world, including taut curves, soft points, fullness and voids. Mazarin's emblem? The elephant. A force of nature that fascinates and embodies this duality between power and grace. It inspires an entire line of rings, hoops, charms, necklaces, and notably, a sculptural cuff in hammered yellow gold, sometimes enhanced with grained leather and worn as protective and sensual armor. Another strong signature is the Eboris line (from the Latin ebor meaning "ivory") that applies this same organic language to bangles and rings where two symmetrical curves seem to embrace the wrist or finger. This collection was recently expanded into Eboris Corset, with creations composed of a symmetrical motif articulated by two links. /public-objects/dd25f474-220f-466f-ad69-2e35acee776b-8b341e4f-616a-481b-8ca2-10a52386ddbd-GEM-T%20-%20Photos%20-%20Substack-6.webp Image sélectionnée Mazarin is rooted in dynamic jewelry, designed to accompany movement rather than constrain it. While the house initially embraced lab-grown diamonds, it has now returned to nature. The gold it uses is entirely recycled, and the luxury of each piece lies in the precision of the design and the way the jewelry blossoms on the skin. Contemporary in their creation but timeless in their expression, Mazarin's creations are for those who seek characterful pieces with an almost animalistic sensuality, capable of withstanding the test of time without losing their inherent appeal. /public-objects/40f22ca4-0d9e-4e4f-bb6f-7dcb174caeb0-5a0b19bb-95fb-4477-ad5d-e4102f1d7ad3-GEM-T%20-%20Photos%20-%20Substack-7.webp Image sélectionnée