48 Hours In Paris
About once a year, I travel to Paris to meet clients who have signed up for a private appointment — a moment where they can see and try on the jewellery in person, discuss bespoke pieces, and build a more personal connection with me as a designer. These encounters are some of the highlights of my work, and this time was no exception.
About once a year, I travel to Paris to meet clients who have signed up for a private appointment — a moment where they can see and try on the jewellery in person, discuss bespoke pieces, and build a more personal connection with me as a designer. These encounters are some of the highlights of my work, and this time was no exception.
I had the pleasure of meeting both existing clients and many new faces — women whose stories, style, and energy I am truly grateful to now be connected with. Paris always inspires me, but it’s the people I meet there who leave the greatest impression.
In between meetings, I managed to enjoy Paris as well and these are a few places and moments I highly recommend if you ever find yourself in the city.
I had lunch at LouLou, always a favourite, where I ordered bread with olive oil and a bowl of vongole. Simple, but perfect.
Tuesday evening I squeezed in a workout in the gym before ordering room service— one of life’s small luxuries.
I love experiencing cities before they fully wake, so on Wednesday morning I went for a run at sunrise.
After my meeting on Wednesday, I had afternoon tea at The Ritz- such a classic and an experience that never disappoints. Later that afternoon, I stopped by one of my favourite vintage stores in the city, Valois Vintage, where I found a stunning Thierry Mugler tuxedo from 1991. A true collector´s piece.
On my last night, I had dinner at Langosteria, accompanied by a glass of wine and a tiramisu for dessert, at the very same restaurant where my husband and I celebrated our wedding dinner in 2023.
Paris is full of beauty, but for me, it’s the layers of memories, both past and new ones, that make it truly magical.
