The chain is attached to the pendant, and the total length includes the clasp.
Each piece is handcrafted in Marseille.
Made from recycled precious metals.
DESCRIPTION
The Korallión necklace has been designed to highlight Korá I, the first piece of coral of the Korá alphabet. The organic shape of the coral takes on a new dimension when combined with our circular snap link. The Korallión necklace is part of the Korá collection, a tribute to the fascinating creatures that are corals.
This jewel can be worn in two different ways: either with the clasp visually associated to the coral or with the clasp freed from the coral so that it can slide on the chain and create a long version of the Korallión necklace.
SHIPPING & RETURNS
Shipping
Complimentary shipping within the European Union
Worldwide shipping
Secure payments
Visa®, Mastercard®, Maestro® and American Express®.
PayPal®, Apple Pay®, Klarna® and Alma® (installment payments available).
Returns & Exchanges
Easy returns within 14 days of receiving your order.
Made to order
Personal updates throughout the creation of your jewel until dispatch.
Signature packaging
Each order includes a certificate of authenticity, a personalized note from the designer, and a postcard reflecting the spirit of the house.
The jewelry piece is presented in a reusable black satin pouch and placed inside a black box, hand-adorned with a wax seal bearing the studio’s logo.
GIFTING
At checkout, if you wish, you may include a card with a personal message in place of the designer’s handwritten note.
Or measure the inside diameter of a ring you already wear:
Then refer to the conversion table below:
EU Size
Ring inner diameter /
Circumference of your finger
(mm)
Ring inner diameter /
Circumference of your finger
(inch)
44
14
10"
45
14,3
11"
46
14,6
12"
47
14,9
13"
48
15,3
14"
49
15,6
15"
50
15,9
16"
51
16,2
17"
52
16,5
18"
53
16,8
19"
54
17,2
20"
55
17,5
21"
56
17,8
22"
57
18,1
23"
58
18,4
24"
59
18,8
25"
60
19,1
26"
Topaz — Boldness & Determination
Known since Antiquity on the island of Topazos in the Red Sea, topaz travelled along the maritime routes linking Egypt, Greece, and Rome. It embodies the boldness and determination of Mediterranean sailors who ventured into the unknown.
Peridot — Protection & Courage
Mined for over 3,000 years on the island of Zabargad, off the coast of Egypt, peridot was known as the “gem of the sun” and worn as a protective talisman. It symbolizes protection and courage.
Cordierite — Freedom & Independence
Known as the “Vikings’ stone” and associated with navigation thanks to its unique optical properties, cordierite was believed to help travelers find their way. It embodies the freedom to choose one’s own path and independence of spirit.
Amethyst — Wisdom & Serenity
In Greek mythology, amethyst is linked to the nymph Amethystos, who was protected from intoxication by the gods. The ancient Greeks saw it as a symbol of self-control, wisdom, and serenity.
Garnet — Devotion & Loyalty
Highly prized in Roman and Byzantine jewelry, garnet adorned precious heirlooms passed down from generation to generation. It symbolizes devotion and loyalty.
Citrine — Generosity & Togetherness
Citrine evokes abundant harvests, the sharing of food, and the large gatherings that have shaped Mediterranean life since Antiquity. It symbolizes generosity and conviviality.
Pink tourmaline — Kindness & Harmony
Valued for its delicate pink hues reminiscent of Mediterranean sunsets, pink tourmaline has long been associated with affection and sincere bonds. It symbolizes kindness, gentleness, and harmony between people.
Emerald — Hope & Renewal
Treasured in Ancient Egypt, most notably by Cleopatra, the emerald was associated with fertility, spring, and the renewal of nature. It symbolizes hope and renewal.
Sapphire — Truth & Integrity
Highly prized by the rulers of the Byzantine Empire, the sapphire was associated with justice and divine protection. It symbolizes truth and integrity.
Ruby — Nobility & Prestige
Admired since Antiquity by Greek and Roman elites for its deep red hue, reminiscent of blood and fire, the ruby adorned the jewelry of rulers and warriors. It symbolizes nobility and prestige.
Diamond — Strength & Eternity
Known to the ancient Greeks as adamas, meaning "the unconquerable," the diamond was admired for its exceptional hardness and enduring nature. It symbolizes strength and eternity.
Coral carries a powerful symbolism: since Antiquity along the Mediterranean, it has been a source of protection and courage. Each fragment holds memory and strength.
From an antique coral parure, thirteen singular forms were selected by Noé. These irregular, imperfect branches are reproduced and composed to form an alphabet of signs at the origin of the Korá collection. The contrast between organic forms and the precision of the circle reflects a harmony between the work of nature and that of the artisan.
