The Fit'Ballet Pop Shop is back with a new collab that will transport you to the memories of your childhood summers! Conceived to highlight creation in all its forms, the Pop Shop offers designers an incursion into the world of ballet, the time of a collaboration.

 

Stéphanie Le Saux is our second guest designer. Trained as a designer, she is passionate about vintage and jewelry: the perfect equation to found @blissinparis, her 100% upcycling jewelry brand. With Stéphanie, all pieces are unique: let their story rock you! 

At the dawn of the summer, Octavie Escure and Stéphanie Le Saux have joined forces to create 4 unique Gypsy pieces that will follow you everywhere this summer! Discover their story : 

 

Pink Swan - necklace

Large medallion in gold-plated metal representing a stylized Swan, mounted on a gold chain Goldfilled on silver with large rectangular mesh, with a pendant faceted drop in pink quartz, and a small Matiasma, Mediterranean protection against the evil eye, pink colors, at the other end, at the clasp.

 

Pavlova - necklace

Necklace composed of two antique rosary rosaries, with faceted pink tinted glass beads, with a large 925 silver chain with curb chain. The heart of the rosary, silver, connects pink resin sequins and a medal Art Deco chiné, silver, representing a female athlete on his podium.

 

Body and Soul - necklace

Necklace composed of two antique rosary rosaries, with faceted pink tinted glass beads, with a large 925 silver chain with curb chain. The heart of the rosary, silver, connects pink resin sequins and a medal Art Deco chiné, silver, representing a female athlete on his podium.

 

Sylphides - earrings

Pair of earrings, composed of a vintage rosary beads rice grains, small miraculous medals in gold metal and 2 Matiasma, Mediterranean protection against the evil eye, in pink, mounted on gold-plated silver.

 

 

"I am interested in stories, in narratives, in imagining the past lives of the pieces I hunt. Giving new life to jewelry that has already been worn and cherished, by personalizing it, by putting it back in the light, seemed to me an inspiring alternative to overconsumption, in the "slow-fashion" movement, preferring quality to quantity." Stéphanie Le Saux, creator of Bliss Paris.