For Delphine, it all began at Dior. Arriving for an internship at the Avenue Montaigne boutique when she came of age, she didn't leave until sixteen years later—sixteen years spent training and learning the codes of luxury, from haute couture to jewelry to collectors' purchases. This world has become hers; she has mastered what she loves.

After Dior, the next step was Missoni, where Delphine took over management of the French company for twelve years. But the woman who never stopped designing her own jewelry from antique pieces wanted to launch her own project: to create a place designed for lovers of designer and vintage creations, keen to give them a second life. A place where luxury, ethics, DNA, and timelessness blend together.

This idea came from a gap: until now, there was no marketplace specifically dedicated to vintage jewelry. Delphine founded Maison ELOE, a contraction of her first name and that of her daughter, Chloé. She wouldn't learn it until later, but Eloe is a medieval name from the same family as Eloi, the patron saint of goldsmiths. There are signs that don't lie.

Natty has always had a passion for jewelry, because she was introduced to it at a young age by her uncle, a jeweler in Italy. On each trip, she discovered the beauty of fine pieces and diamonds and enjoyed designing her own creations. This love has never left her since, especially within the Parisian artistic community to which she belongs. Costumes, jewelry, and luxury never cease to fascinate her.

Natty then created the first events company that organized meetings with personalities in the luxury industry. She rubbed shoulders with actors, musicians, singers, and artists on a daily basis.

When her longtime friend Delphine told her about her Maison ELOE project, Natty joined the adventure. Together, they brought to life this exceptional platform that brings together vintage jewelry enthusiasts, professionals, and customers.