Illuminated necklace
GOLD-DIPPED
The Illuminated necklace is made of one enamelled letter of your choice on a thin gold-dipped chain. Its chain is 45 cm long.
Each letter has its own specific color.
The base metal for both the letters and the chain is brass, gold-dipped, hypoallergenic and REACH-compliant.
The Illuminated necklace is in stock and usually ship within 1 to 2 business days.
Please note that we ship worldwide. Shipping is free within the EU and all our shipments are privately insured. Our shipping fee for outside the EU includes duties and taxes.
The Illuminated necklace is made in France. The letters are made in a historic factory outside Paris while the chain and clasp are manufactured in China. Once mounted, the Illuminated necklace is gold-dipped outside Paris then each letter is enamelled by hand in the Vendée region of France.
"I designed the Illuminated necklace as a lighter version of the Bright Words necklace. just one letter on a thin chain, light and bright. I called it Illuminated because it reminds me of medieval letter ornamentation and (nerd alert) I chose the colors thinking of Rimbaud and Nabokov's texts on synesthesia."
xx Fanny
We've been blessed with great and kind press coverage. French Vogue was our first press feature (for the Boob ring of course), so heart out to them. We've also had a full page in M (Le Monde's style supplément), an amazing in-depth article in WWD, a feature in the T List and many many fabulous mentions in Stylist, Le Figaro, Cabana and even Gala.
We've also struck some warm bonds in the digital world. I'm thinking of color-genius style maker @dahanadcr, creative director + Hadid sister @lanzybear and fashion empire builder @lisagachet.
In real life (wait, Insta isn't real life? I'm up for a debate), our ambassadors are just the best. The queen of them all being writer Deborah Levy, who wears her Bangla Begum jewelry everywhere (even in Vogue). Princes and princesses of the realm include film director and actress Monia Chokri (@moniachokri), curator Diana Campbell (@dhakadiana), artist Miet Warlop (@miet_warlop), and Lebanese poet Hussein Nasereddine (@photo.hussein), all of them carrying Bangla Begum into their own wide and wild worlds.
