Le Journal
Notre carnet sur les pierres, les histoires qu'elles portent, et l'art de les choisir.
Orange-red, bright red, raspberry red: three stones that the eye confuses at first glance, and that are completely different as soon as you hold them to the light....
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Garnet under the Christmas tree for her who wears gold, blue chalcedony for her who prefers silver, onyx when in doubt. Giving a stone for Christmas depends less...
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When heated, amethyst becomes citrine. When dyed, chalcedony becomes black or green onyx. In both cases, the stone remains natural; only its color has changed. Between these treated...
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A garnet for a January birthday, an onyx under the tree, a rose quartz for Mother's Day. Choosing a stone for an occasion comes down to four criteria:...
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The Tibetan sautoir is the piece that structures an outfit before you even add anything else. Long enough to be worn alone effortlessly, and discreet enough in its...
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A garnet pebble in the palm, your thumb mechanically tracing its contour, your breathing gradually syncing with this repetitive gesture. Meditating with a stone requires no special cushion...
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A garnet that enhances one complexion might look dull on another, not because of the skin color itself, but because of its undertone—warm, cool, or neutral. It follows...
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A bluish reflection that seems to move beneath the surface of the stone as you turn it, like light being captured and then released. This phenomenon has a...
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Orange carnelian, blue chalcedony, or black onyx: the ankle is an unconventional spot for jewelry—at once discreet and visible, depending on the moment. The Anky bracelet is designed...
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