Les petits cuirs - brooches

€90.00

By Frédérique Hoet

For over thirty years, Belgian architect, designer and artist Frédérique Hoet (1929-2022) created wall pieces, jewellery and objects from leather scraps coming from la Maison Delvaux. A collaboration that began in 1986 and has resulted in the creation of limited-edition bags and a line of scarves and accessories from the prestigious brand along with the creation of her personal works.

Augusta selected works from the designer’s archives, demonstrating the strength of her technique and the diversity of her composition : wall pieces, jewellery and objects created from leather scraps.

  • Brooches

  • «Petits cuirs»: leather scraps cut and assembled by the artist

  • various models (more in the gallery)

  • made in Lasne

These pieces are unique. Price per brooch. More brooches available at the gallery.

We would like to thank Manon, Frédérique, Thaïs and Toum for being wonderful models for their grand-mother’s jewellery.

By Frédérique Hoet

For over thirty years, Belgian architect, designer and artist Frédérique Hoet (1929-2022) created wall pieces, jewellery and objects from leather scraps coming from la Maison Delvaux. A collaboration that began in 1986 and has resulted in the creation of limited-edition bags and a line of scarves and accessories from the prestigious brand along with the creation of her personal works.

Augusta selected works from the designer’s archives, demonstrating the strength of her technique and the diversity of her composition : wall pieces, jewellery and objects created from leather scraps.

  • Brooches

  • «Petits cuirs»: leather scraps cut and assembled by the artist

  • various models (more in the gallery)

  • made in Lasne

These pieces are unique. Price per brooch. More brooches available at the gallery.

We would like to thank Manon, Frédérique, Thaïs and Toum for being wonderful models for their grand-mother’s jewellery.

This piece is part of the chromatic array - works by Frédérique Hoet exhibition, shown at Augusta from 17 November 2023 to 20 January 2023.

Photos © Lindsay Zébier