Before the brush.I didn't choose beauty.
Beauty chose me — out of necessity.
2018I was ten years old when my skin started breaking out. Badly. The kind of acne that makes you hyperaware of every mirror, every photograph, every glance. I spent years trying to fix it — educating myself along the way, learning more about cosmetic ingredients, skin biology, and formulation than most professionals twice my age. Every product I tried, every failure, every small breakthrough became part of my foundation. It wasn't until 2020 that I finally found resolution, after years of searching, with Roaccutane. But by then, the knowledge was already mine.
By the time I was a teenager, I had a blog and an Instagram account. This was the early days of influence, before it had a name, before it was an industry. I collaborated with major beauty brands, built an audience, and developed a depth of knowledge that no school had yet taught me. All of this, in parallel with a degree in psychology.
In my final year of my master's, I made a pivot. I stepped away from influence and moved into the industry itself, working as a PR and influence manager for cosmetics companies. My years online had given me something rare: I understood beauty from both sides of the lens.
Then I became a mother. And something shifted.
There was a voice I had been ignoring for years, quietly persistent, impossible to silence. Become a makeup artist. I had always dreamed of it. I had never dared. The fear of having nothing to show for my studies, the fear of failure, the fear of disappointing everyone who had watched me build something else entirely.
It was my husband and my son who gave me the courage to listen.
I went back to school. I earned my CAP esthétique, a French state-recognised diploma, because I wanted a foundation I could stand on. Then I trained at Make Up For Ever Academy in Paris. And finally, I launched.
20232020What I believe about beauty.
I don't wear much makeup myself. No mascara most days. Rarely eyeshadow. For me, it has always been about the skin — luminous, refined, alive. Perhaps that comes from years of fighting my own complexion. Perhaps it's simply who I am.
Long before it became a trend, I was obsessed with skin-true finishes and lightweight foundations. I couldn't bear the feeling of heavy coverage — I wanted skin that breathed. I trained in mineral makeup with Jane Iredale, which gave me the tools to work with sensitive, reactive, and complex skin types, including my own.
My philosophy is simple: makeup is most beautiful when it's subtle. When it supports the woman wearing it, rather than speaking louder than she does. I'm not here to transform you. I'm here to reveal you, at your most luminous, on the most important day.
Sometimes, the best way to begin is with a conversation.
Tell me about your day — your vision, your atmosphere, the way you want to feel. I'll walk you through my process, answer every question, and together we'll see if we're the right fit.