Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Jewelry brand - French jewelry brand IDO
French jewelry brand IDO
JuliePrs, a famous French jewelry brand, was written by French designer Mrs Chenard Alexandre. She takes the name of her daughter Julie as a brand because she is a family-oriented woman-this brand has always maintained a family-run model. Mrs. ChenardAlexandre boldly used various materials to decorate her works. The main body is Korean alloy, which forms various colors through electroplating, such as red bronze, ancient silver, rust color, smearing and so on. In addition to imitation crystal, glass crystal, plastic beads, glass beads and other common ornaments, ribbons, colored green leaves, natural shells, various fabrics, feathers, leather and so on are added. All eyes have surprising bright spots.

Julie Prs ornaments are elegant, like roses in full bloom in the afternoon. It is handmade, even in the dyeing process, there is no machine involved. So all kinds of ornaments are different in size, thickness, color and so on.

In today's increasingly personalized, it is inevitable to pursue uniqueness. All kinds of ornaments in JuliePrs are made by hand instead of engraving machine, and the dyeing is also adjusted by hand, so the size, thickness, color and so on are different. The styles in the shop are not in batches. There are only one or two pieces of each model, and there are subtle differences. Let you have your own "birthmark" Every day is wonderful, and we need to reject mediocrity. Life is like a ball, and we should dress up before that day comes. These may be brooches, necklaces and hairpins. It depends on how you choose and apply it.

At the celebration of the founding of Belgium175th anniversary in 2005, Paul gave the Queen of Belgium a design with a lion on it.

Commemorative diamond jewelry was awarded the highest honor of "international leader" by the king of Belgium.

Since the talented diamond cutter Tokowski pioneered the cutting of the classic 58 or 57 faceted pattern according to the refractive index and dispersion rate of diamonds, this basic pattern, which is regarded as the standard round diamond cutting, has not changed much in the last hundred years, but this yardstick of diamond art and technology level is being challenged.

The new cut makes the diamond more dazzling.

Paul, who is over 60 years old, has the classic image of a Belgian jeweler: a neat shirt, a decent suit, a white-haired and smiling face, decisive and agile movements and thinking. Once the word "diamond cutting" is mentioned, this seemingly calm old man will come to life in generate. He will introduce his stunt: cutting lions to any audience with childlike excitement.

Paul comes from a jewel family in Belgium. When he came of age, his family owned two diamond shops in Antwerp, Belgium, which is the largest diamond trading place in the world. Antwerp is called "the diamond capital of the world". It is said that eight of every 10 uncut diamonds in the world have to be treated by Antwerp, and more than half of the polished diamonds in the world also come from Antwerp. Antwerp diamond craftsman's craft is recognized as the best in the world. In Antwerp, every day, thousands of workers go all out to get the famous quality mark Antwerpce (that is, "Antwerpce"). Belgium also has a large number of diamond designers who often hold diamond design competitions, which encourages the emergence of new diamond design works.

Paul's unique skill-lion cutting won the Antwerp Prize, because it developed the Tokowski classic model with a history of nearly 100 years, which made diamonds with the same weight look bigger and brighter.

In an interview with reporters in Beijing recently, Paul said that the reason why the lion cutter can achieve this effect is mainly because his cutting makes the table top of a round diamond (the largest plane among the n planes of a diamond) no longer keep a plane like the classic style, but cut into multiple planes, which increase the oblique incidence on the diamond crown (extending from the waist to the top of the plane) and finally pass through the diamond pavilion (the bottom of the diamond, that is, from the waist to the bottom of the polyhedral gem).

Cutting is the key to the success or failure of diamonds.

Paul believes that the 4C cut is the decisive link to measure the value of a diamond. The other three C's: color, clarity and carat are the essence of diamonds. Whether the cutting effect is ideal or not will affect the brilliance of the whole diamond, so diamond cutting plays an important role in this link.

Without proper cutting, a priceless beautiful diamond will be eclipsed; And if the diamond cutter relies on his rich experience to accurately calculate the cutting angle and method of each diamond and the carat number of the finished product, and then make superb thinking, it will make the dazzling diamonds more attractive.

It is understood that diamond cutting methods can be roughly divided into step cutting, bright cutting and mixed cutting, depending on the number of cutting surfaces. Among them, step cutting is mainly used to cut columns and long steps. Round drill adopts bright cutting, which is the most flashing and "fire color" cutting method. Mixed cutting has both stepped cutting surface and bright cutting surface.

Modern round diamond cutting began at the beginning of last century, which was initiated by Antwerp's diamond cutting master Tokowski. In 19 14, he proposed that the brightness can be enhanced by reducing the crown angle and pavilion angle of circular drilling. His early modern round drill cutting was widely used in the United States, so it was also called American ideal cutting. The general design is based on the round drill, but it is improved in the aspects of table turnover ratio, table width and table height.

Paul told reporters that the general cutting process includes the following steps: scribing (scribing), chopping and sawing, molding, peeling and polishing. The final valve process is particularly important. As the name implies, the starting disk is on a cast iron disk coated with diamond powder and lubricating oil. All the surfaces (facets) of the disk have been turned and ground, which makes the diamond emit attractive luster. The position and angle of the petal surface produced by a finely crafted diamond are accurately calculated, so that the diamond shines with the greatest brilliance.

New cutting workers enter China market.

In addition to Paul's lion cutting, the diamond industry has developed some new cutting technologies in recent years. For example, not long ago, Indian diamond manufacturer Laki Group introduced a new diamond cutting technology called "Simple Heart". This process can make the bottom of the round brilliant cut diamond appear heart-shaped. Its beauty lies in that when a round brilliant cut diamond can present a unique heart shape, it also retains all the brilliance and brightness.

At present, there are many patents for diamond cutting all over the world. In addition to the traditional 58 or 57-sided cutting, the 65-sided cutting technology invented by Israel has also won international patents. The 8 1 surface cutting technology invented by China has been declared as an international patent, and the 9 1 surface cutting technology invented by Japan has also been internationally recognized.

At the "Global Diamond Cutting Technology Seminar" held in May this year, the representative of De Beers, the world's largest diamond company, expressed his desire to create a unique diamond cutting technology in the world and obtain the most beautiful "fire color" of diamonds. The rise of China and Indian diamond consumer markets has brought good news to diamond traders, and the annual sales of diamonds in Asian markets are increasing by geometric figures. He hoped that diamond dealers would pay more attention to China and Indian markets.

At present, new cutting workers including Paul Lion Cutting are being introduced into the China market. It is reported that Lion Cut will be used for the newly launched diamond brand I DO in China, and Paul has been hired as the vice president of Hengxin Diamond Company, a domestic diamond company, this year. Paul expressed his hope to use his unique technology to make diamonds as dazzling as love.