Where the magic of the Kyoto model is born
In the Ciléa workshop, in the heart of Rennes, the atmosphere is imbued with a gentle serenity, conducive to creation. The delicate sound of tools and the sparkle of metals at work accompany each meticulous gesture of the artisans. It is here, in this place where passion for craftsmanship and design blend harmoniously, that the Kyoto model was born.
A journey to the heart of Japan
It all begins with a journey of inspiration, where the culture of Japan and the beauty of its gardens nourished the first sketch. The water lily leaf, a symbol of beauty and purity, guides the design of this model. The craftsmen, with their know-how passed down from generation to generation, shape each petal with infinite delicacy, seeking to capture the lightness and poetry of the Lotus leaf.
Between tradition and modernity
The first steps are a dance of proportions and textures, a relentless search to create a balance between nature and modernity. The shades of pink and white are carefully chosen, each color reflecting the subtle harmony between the design elements. The artisans adjust every detail, from the curve of the petals to the brilliance of the finishes, to offer not only a brooch, but a true tribute to Japanese art and its spirit.
Clip or stud earrings in harmony
In parallel with the creation of the Kyoto brooch, the Ciléa workshop has also developed a range of clip or stem earrings inspired by the same principle of delicacy and refinement. These earrings, like the brooch, capture the essence of water lily leaves, bringing a touch of sophistication and modernity to each piece. They thus perfectly complement the Kyoto model, offering an elegant harmony between different accessories.
The Blossoming of the Kyoto Model
Then, as the final assembly takes shape, the Kyoto model blossoms in all its splendor, delicate and refined, ready to adorn the outfits of those who wear it. A jewel like an invitation to reconnect with the beauty of the moment, the fragility of life and the sweetness of spring, like a gentle breath of fresh air in the heart of the season.
