Marie-Etienne Nitot and Jean-Baptiste Fossin (Chaumet) скачать в хорошем качестве

Marie-Etienne Nitot and Jean-Baptiste Fossin (Chaumet)

François Regnault Nitot, son of Marie-Etienne Nitot, operated until the fall of the empire in 1815. Nitot then passed the business to his foreman, Jean-Baptiste Fossin. Fossin's son Jules formed a partnership with Jean-Valentin Morel to set up a jewelry business in London. The daughter of Morel's son Prosper married Joseph Chaumet, who inherited the family jewelry business in 1885. . Timeline: . Marie-Étienne Nitot was born in 1750 in Paris, France. He began his career as an apprentice under his uncle, a jeweler named François-Regnault Nitot. With his uncle's guidance, Nitot honed his skills in jewelry making and gemstone setting. He quickly gained a reputation for his talent and attention to detail. . Establishment of Nitot & Fils: In 1780, Marie-Étienne Nitot established his own jewelry business called Nitot & Fils (Nitot & Sons). He built a loyal clientele among the French aristocracy and elite, creating exquisite pieces and serving as the court jeweler to Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. . Jean-Baptiste Fossin: Jean-Baptiste Fossin was born in 1772 in Paris. He started his career as an apprentice to Nitot in the late 1780s. Fossin proved to be a gifted jeweler and became a valued member of the Nitot & Fils workshop. . Collaboration and Success: Recognizing Fossin's talent and dedication, Nitot took him on as a business partner in 1805. The partnership of Nitot & Fossin proved fruitful, and their collaboration contributed to the growing success of the company. Their exceptional craftsmanship and innovative designs attracted a prestigious clientele, including Napoleon's court and other influential figures of the time. . Chaumet Era: After the fall of Napoleon in 1815, Nitot's son, François Regnault Nitot, took over the business and became the official jeweler to the restored French monarchy. In 1812, François Regnault Nitot acquired the workshop of Jean-Baptiste Fossin and changed the company's name to Nitot & Fils et Fossin. However, in 1841, Nitot & Fils et Fossin officially became Chaumet when Jean-Baptiste Fossin's son-in-law, Joseph Chaumet, took over the company. Growth and Legacy: Under Joseph Chaumet's leadership, the jewelry house expanded its reach and established itself as a prominent luxury brand. Chaumet gained international recognition for its elegant and distinctive designs, drawing inspiration from various artistic movements and cultural influences. #chaumet #nitot #fossin #french #18thcentury . Subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell to be notified when this enchanting video is released.    / @gemhousewithvalkonda