Opening bangle "WRITE MY NAME IN THE SAND - SILVER-"

Recycled brass open bangle, available in rhodium-plated silver or 18k gold-plated finish, enhanced with 13 carefully selected charms.
The Gold version exclusively features a limited edition Smileycharm, also present on the Silver version in its gold finish, as the signature of this August capsule collection.

This bangle, like all others, combines elegance, durability, and respect for resources.

The number 13is the number of transformation, renewal, and new beginnings. Contrary to popular belief, it symbolizes the end of a cycle to make way for a freer, more aligned, and more authentic version of oneself. It is the number of metamorphoses, conscious choices, and memories one decides to write for oneself.

Its 13 charmstell a different story of summer: suspended moments, flashes of light, whispered promises facing the ocean, and memories etched in the sand. The Smiley, the signature of this limited edition, reminds us that beyond destinations, the most beautiful summers are those where we choose to cultivate joy, lightness, and the freedom to be fully ourselves.

When you want to extend summer just a little longer. A day at the beach, dinner with your feet in the sand, an impromptu getaway, an evening with friends, or simply a morning when you decide to slow down and enjoy the moment.

WRITE MY NAME IN THE SAND pairs equally well with a swimsuit and a linen kimono as it does with a flowing dress, denim shorts, or a white shirt slightly opened by the sun.

Its thirteen charms tell the stories of memories we carry with us: laughter, sunsets, promises whispered facing the ocean, and those moments when we feel infinitely free. The Smiley, signature of this limited edition, reminds us that sometimes all it takes is a ray of sunshine, a glance, or a shared moment to transform an ordinary day into an unforgettable memory.

WRITE MY NAME IN THE SAND is the bangle for those who choose to live fully in the present moment.For those who know that the most beautiful imprints are not always those left in the sand, but those that summer engraves deep within us.