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RENE BOIVIN
Ring "chevalière" Emerald cabochon, pavement of old cut diamonds, gold 18k (750) and platinum (950). Circa 1950. Unsigned. Original case. Td: 53 - Pb: 11gr. Accompanied by a Cailles - Salit certificate attesting that it is a René Boivin creation. An emerald, diamond, gold and platinum ring by Rene Boivin. Circa 1950.
Accompanied by a certificate from Cailles - Salit.
RENÉ BOIVIN
Born in 1864 to draper parents, trained by his brother, a goldsmith and chiseler, in the jewelry trade, René Boivin founded the jewelry house bearing his name in 1890. In 1893, he married Jeanne Poiret, sister of the famous fashion designer Paul Poiret. Together, they developed an original and modern style, strongly influenced by the Haute Couture and contemporary artistic trends - cubism, Art Deco - in order to create some of the most daring jewelry of the early 20th century.
The most sought-after jewels of the René Boivin house remain the creations that were created in the 1920s. Indeed, following the premature death of her husband, Jeanne Boivin took over the management of the company| at the same time she hired the young designer Suzanne
Belperron, who had just graduated from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and had won first prize in the Decorative Arts competition. The two women were responsible for a new direction in Boivin creations, with a taste and sensitivity that were undoubtedly more feminine, with less geometric and angular compositions, celebrating curves and round shapes. This collaboration allowed the Boivin house to take a new direction, the impetus of which was renewed by the arrival of Juliette Moutard who succeeded Suzanne Belperron in 1931 and remained in the service of Jeanne Boivin until 1970, when Juliette
Moutard gave up her brushes to Marie Caroline de Brosses.
The strength and renown of the Boivin house rests on the constancy of its work.
Ring "chevalière" Emerald cabochon, pavement of old cut diamonds, gold 18k (750) and platinum (950). Circa 1950. Unsigned. Original case. Td: 53 - Pb: 11gr. Accompanied by a Cailles - Salit certificate attesting that it is a René Boivin creation. An emerald, diamond, gold and platinum ring by Rene Boivin. Circa 1950.
Accompanied by a certificate from Cailles - Salit.
RENÉ BOIVIN
Born in 1864 to draper parents, trained by his brother, a goldsmith and chiseler, in the jewelry trade, René Boivin founded the jewelry house bearing his name in 1890. In 1893, he married Jeanne Poiret, sister of the famous fashion designer Paul Poiret. Together, they developed an original and modern style, strongly influenced by the Haute Couture and contemporary artistic trends - cubism, Art Deco - in order to create some of the most daring jewelry of the early 20th century.
The most sought-after jewels of the René Boivin house remain the creations that were created in the 1920s. Indeed, following the premature death of her husband, Jeanne Boivin took over the management of the company| at the same time she hired the young designer Suzanne
Belperron, who had just graduated from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and had won first prize in the Decorative Arts competition. The two women were responsible for a new direction in Boivin creations, with a taste and sensitivity that were undoubtedly more feminine, with less geometric and angular compositions, celebrating curves and round shapes. This collaboration allowed the Boivin house to take a new direction, the impetus of which was renewed by the arrival of Juliette Moutard who succeeded Suzanne Belperron in 1931 and remained in the service of Jeanne Boivin until 1970, when Juliette
Moutard gave up her brushes to Marie Caroline de Brosses.
The strength and renown of the Boivin house rests on the constancy of its work.
D'une famille d'orfèvre et bijoutier, René Boivin s'installe dans les années 1890 alors même qu'il épouse Jeanne Poiret, sœur de Paul Poiret. Ensemble ils vont développer un style original et moderne pour créer des bijoux des plus audacieux en ce début de XXè siècle. Les Bijoux de la Maison René Boivin sur lesquels nous porterons essentiellement notre attention sont les bijoux créés à partir des années 1920. En effet, lorsque René Boivin meurt prématurément en 1917, sa femme et collaboratrice Jeanne Boivin reprend avec audace la direction de la Maison. Sa sensibilité et son goût la guidèrent probablement lorsqu'elle embauche en 1919, une jeune dessinatrice du nom de Suzanne Belperron tout juste diplômée de l'école des Beaux-Arts et ayant reçue le premier prix du concours des Arts Décoratifs. Cette collaboration permet à la Maison Boivin de prendre un nouvel essor qui fut renouvelé à l'arrivée de Juliette Moutart qui travaille pour Jeanne Boivin et pour sa fille Germaine pendant près de 30 ans. Leurs champs d'inspirations sont variés allant des coquillages et sujets marins pour Jeanne Boivin aux sujets animaliers et floraux pour Juliette Moutart et d'inspirations fantastiques ou chimériques pour Germaine Boivin. Ces associations de talents féminins ont permis à la Maison René Boivin de proposer des bijoux très novateurs, des pièces atypiques qui ont remporté un vif succès. Les bijoux les plus produits seront les bagues et les bracelets. Les matières sont également très originales car elles emploient des matériaux nouveaux en joaillerie tels que le bois, le cristal, l'agate... associés à des pierres précieuses ou non... De nombreuses créations deviendront mythiques, le bracelet "tranche", le bracelet "barbare", la bague "quatre corps" qui se décline de toutes les couleurs, les broches "étoiles de mer" souvent articulées, les pendentifs animaliers tels que le "crabe" ou "l'otarie" ou le "Moineau de Paris"...