Elke Necklace

Usual price 565 €

This unique necklace is so captivating

  • Weight: 263 g
  • Multi-strand.
  • We love its springtime vibe.
  • Signed on the back.
What does the Elke necklace represent?
A multi-strand architectural piece made of glass beads, unique for its volume and balance. Signed on the back, made in our workshop at 231 Rue Saint-Honoré in Paris.
How much does the Elke necklace weigh?
Approximately 263 g. Its weight contributes to the presence of the jewelry without compromising wearing comfort.
Which outfits should the Elke necklace be paired with?
On a white collar, a dark dress, or a simple sweater. The necklace defines the silhouette, the outfit supports it without competing.
Is the Elke necklace signed?
Yes. Each piece is signed on the back, guaranteeing its origin from the Parisian workshop Françoise Montague.
What care is needed for glass beads?
Be sure to remove them before showering, exercising, and sleeping. Avoid direct contact with perfume and cosmetic products. Store in the original case.
12 €
Portrait Françoise Montague colorées bijoux fantaisie de luxe paris

A unique knowledge since 1945

In 1945, Françoise Montague gave her name to a workshop founded ten years earlier by her mother. A name that is also a vow: that of her first husband, who died in the Resistance. Each piece of jewelry carries this heritage — that of a woman who refused to be forgotten, choosing instead the eternity of style.

In 1978, Marion Stern took over the reins of the House at twenty-one years old. Her ambition: to bring Parisian craftsmanship to the world. From 1981, Françoise Montague creations crossed borders. In 1998, the boutique at 231 Rue Saint-Honoré became the anchor point of this vision.

In June 2023, Rebecca Mamou-Stern wrote a new chapter in this family legacy. Her engineer’s perspective puts technique at the service of demanding aesthetics. The past guarantees accuracy. The future shapes the look.

The art of giving

Each piece is presented in a signature case, hand-sealed with our wax seal bearing the House's coat of arms. This ancestral gesture, borrowed from the codes of private correspondence and great fashion houses, transforms each package into a precious object even before it is opened.