Caroline Hadida is the founder of Maison Marcelle — a jewelry house named after her grandmother, the woman who raised her.
Mother of six, former fashion designer, Caroline once worked with feathers, silks, and precious fabrics, creating expressive silhouettes from rare materials. One day, she left fashion — the world of seasons, of the ephemeral — for jewelry. For what stays.
Her work begins with a line, a tension, a volume brought into existence. Each piece is conceived as a sculpture, developed as an architecture where proportions, balance, and movement speak to one another. Nothing is decoration; everything is structure.
Her interest in spirituality feeds her relationship with jewelry: an object that one wears, like a presence — something that accompanies, protects, and one day, passes on.
Caroline’s vision is both demanding and instinctive. She seeks purity of proportion and strength of volume, drawing inspiration from architecture, art forms, and the values Marcelle passed on to her — that what we wear every day becomes part of who we are.
Through Maison Marcelle, she defends a personal vision of jewelry: sculptural, powerful yet never ostentatious. Pieces designed not for a season, but for a lifetime — and for the woman who will receive them next.
Maison Marcelle is the jewelry of a granddaughter who never wanted to forget.
Caroline lives and works in Paris. She welcomes clients by appointment at her private showroom and at the Ritz, Place Vendôme.