ANICET is a creative studio founded in Paris by Elia Pradel
At the crossroads of jewelry and design, the studio develops a language based on composition, braiding, and chaining.
About the Founder
Following a degree in political science, a master's degree, and 5 years of experience in technological innovation and entrepreneurship, Elia Pradel launched Anicet (Jewelry).
It is through the recovery and reuse of vintage jewelry that Elia PRADEL creates her small-batch and unique pieces.
Her compositions form true rhythmic structures. Inspired by her Creole cultural heritage, and the thought of Édouard Glissant in particular, Anicet proposes to reconnect and weave ties between jewelry craftsmanship and contemporary creation.
In parallel with her collections, Elia develops partnerships in fashion, crafts & design. This approach has been praised by the press, through features in M le Monde, Elle, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, etc.
To weave, to connect
Our brand shapes connections, whether tangible or intangible. Every piece we create tells a story in motion, a living exchange between traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design.
We work with assembly, the links between eras, techniques, and individuals. The Anicet model is an ode to collaboration, where artisans, antique dealers, and creators meet and nourish one another.
Upcycling is our infinite playground: repurposing, reinterpreting, and breathing new life into materials. Always with a focus on innovation, as well as the transmission and respect of past stories.
Undo to rebuild: we divert, reinvent, to give meaning.
Our approach: upcycling is a field of experimentation, a dialogue between old and new.
Transmit
Transmission is an integral part of our approach. It manifests through our upcycling workshops, conducted in collaboration with brands and institutions such as 19M, Dior, Francéclat, etc. where we share our expertise. The objective is simple: to raise awareness about reuse practices and to enable brands to leverage their dormant stock.
These workshops are not just places of learning, but spaces for encounter and exchange where connections are forged.
To transmit is also the desire to create jewelry that tells a story, that carries within it the memory of the hands that shaped it. It is to transmit a vision of creation that combines past and present, tradition and innovation.
Each piece is conceived as a legacy, a bridge between generations, as a way to honor those who came before us and to inspire future generations.
