A. E. Köchert Aarne Aldo Cipullo Art Deco Baugrand Berlin Iron Birks & Sons Black, Starr & Frost Blackamoor jewellery Boivin Bolin Boucheron Buccellati Bulgari Carl Wagner and Frédéric-Jules Rudolphi Cartier Castellani Chaumet Cusi David Webb Fabergé Falize Fontana Fouquet Gaillard Giuliano Harry Winston Henri Picq J.E. Caldwell Janesich JAR Jérémie Pauzié John Rubel Co. Koch Kokoshnik Kramer Lacloche Lalique Louis-David Duval Marchak Marcus & Co. Mastini Mellerio dits Meller Morozov Natural pearls Oscar Heyman & Bros Paul Legrand Ravasco Schlumberger Sterlé Tiffany & Co. Van Cleef & Arpels Verdura Wièse William Ruser
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Henri Picq
Henri Picq's workshop located in the Marais was one of the most important in Paris in the early years of the 20th century through into the late 1920s.
Producing some of the most iconic designs of the period and the highest quality gem-set platinum jewellery, he worked for Cartier, amongst others, becoming their main supplier between 1900 and 1918. He pioneered the use of novel materials and executed some of Cartier’s most avant-garde designs. Picq was especially well known for the beautifully executed Cartier 'Tutti Frutti' jewels, at the time described simply as ‘pierres de couleur’, he made a bracelet designed for the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1925. |