Mabrouk Bracelet
The Mabrouk Bracelet is set with crystal rhinestone discs, light as a feather, shining just enough. Its slightly bling look but never too much catches the eye without overdoing it. And surprisingly… it pairs perfectly with simple jeans.
Timeless, easy to wear, it follows you from morning to night, from a café terrace to a long dinner. Try it, and you'll adopt it.
This set bracelet embodies the Françoise Montague spirit in its most worn version: a piece that seems simple at first glance but reveals all its finesse up close. Each rhinestone disc catches the light differently with every movement—an effect achieved thanks to the quality of the crystal and the care taken in the assembly, handmade in our Parisian workshop at 231 Rue Saint-Honoré.
One of our best-selling pieces. This bracelet is:
- Weight: 65g
- Dimension: 5.7cm in diameter
- Ideal with the Bea earrings or the Mabrouk necklace
What does the Mabrouk bracelet represent?
What variations are available?
Is there a matching Mabrouk Necklace?
Is the Mabrouk bracelet suitable as a gift?
Does the store offer a repair service?
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.