Unique pieces created for the exhibition.

The exhibition The Origins of the Caribbean: Taínos & Kalinagos is the result of a partnership between the Clément Foundation and the musée du quai Branly-Jacques Chirac. It presents more than 330 works from thirty cultural institutions in the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States.

Series of objects, unique pieces as part of the exhibition new interior designers supported by the national manufacturers

As part of the Terrain de Jeux exhibition presented at the gallery of the City of Paris's Bureau of Design, Fashion and Fine Crafts, we presented the "Score" installation during the 2024 Olympic Games.

The project is the result of several months of research. It consists of a sculpture representing a basketball hoop made of metal mesh. The sculpture references the work of many artists who have explored the basketball hoop motif.

The work aims to transform a popular symbol into a poetic piece that brings hope, particularly to urban youth. The piece was created using sustainable and (partially) recycled materials sourced from the Paris region.

As part of the 19M's exhibition programming, we were invited to conduct workshops on upcycling and reuse practices, utilizing dormant stock from Chanel's Métiers d'Art houses. popular into a poetic work filled with hope, particularly for urban youth. The piece designed is created from sustainable and (partially) recycled materials sourced from the Paris region.

United by a love of jewelry, craftsmanship, and creole culture, Elia Pradel and Adeline Rapon wanted to tell a story together. By combining crochet and jewelry, they reference fishing nets brought back to the beaches of Martinique and Guadeloupe, where small fish that cannot be sold at market are given to those who help bring them in.
Treasures caught with hands damaged by ropes, it is a game but also a comforting reward.
A collection of unique pieces made with recycled and second-hand white cotton and upcycled jewelry, it pays homage to the ability to create beauty with little and to the festive Caribbean culture.