What does JaM mean?
J stands for Jérémy, designer, drawer & dancer,
M stands for Marie, designer, sound artist & engineer
A is stands for And, the creative dialogue that started while studying at ENSCI Les Ateliers in Paris and now continues between Saint-Paul-de-Vence & Helsinki !
Jérémy and Marie
2023
The studio get the 3rd price at the Quercus Suber design competition for their balancing lamp Ba!Da!BOom.
The lamp which is based on piled-up modules presents one-of-a-kinds panels made from cork sawdust and pieces.
Its the studio’s second investigation in sustainable material-making, using mechanical pressing and passive drying.
JaM also exhibited its production at Antibes Art Fair in the Spring and at l’Hôtel Le Hameau in the summer.
The studio also initiates a series of workshops based on recycling cellulose waste. The first ones « From waste to wonder » which take place at Le Hameau have kids and adults making totems pieces mixing 6 kinds of color/waste.
2021
Jeremy and Marie edit a first series of the Saddle bar stool after the successful Ulule crowdfunding campaign Saddle 100% Made in Provence.
The stools are made together with ACC carpenters, Sun Métal metalsmith & Manon Dellanoce seamstress, all located around Saint-Paul-de-Vence
Jeremy and Marie’s website is developed with Douglas Locklin. It features the first two objects Tdrop and Saddle together with limited editions made from saved and collected materials.
2019
Jérémy and Marie design a stool requested by a couple of friends, happy owners of a Tdrop table
Following the research initiated for the Tdrop table, they use wood battens to ensure the general structure, metal to hold the wood in place and straps of leather to provide a dynamic seating. The Saddle bar stool – named after the seating shape and function – is born !
They also decide to settle their studio in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, where both have family ties.
2017
In 2017 they created the Tdrop table.
The table is named after its similarity to the shape of the letter T and the dropping movement that allows the articulated object to take shape and function.
They edited and sold a first series of 10 models produced together with carpenter Guillaume Gouarin with the help of Atelier Barbier.
Tables top were made from french beech wood and indigo coloured plywood.
Feet were made from steel and Vegetable tanned leather.
2022
JaM pushes its autonomy further by producing a first object entirely at their studio : the Unfold reading light.
The lamp is the result of an investigation on japanese bamboo paper qualities. It is shaped by folds and the support for a print that appears when the lamp is on.
They also discover new sustainable practice by collaborating with Solange Battarra on the making of La Manufacture des Marie-Salope. For the installation, the trio transformed domestic cellulose waste into highly sensorial materials and presented a palette of 80 samples.
A version of the installation was presented during the France Design Week in the studio’s garden.
JaM also exhibited its production at Weekend du design et des Arts at Juan-les-Pins
2020
Jérémy and Marie initiate a research with the ceramist and artist Anne Larouzé on haptic and resonant properties of clay.
It’s also the opportunity to create a method to invite craftspeople in the design process with the use of design games, mind mapping and rapid experiments.
2018
A second series of Tdrop table was produced in Finland together with carpenter Jarno Nikander. In this series, the wooden pieces were made from finnish birch.
The table was exhibited at the Helsinki Design Week. Marie and Jeremy also hosted a workshop on colouring wood.
2015
Initially a prototype of made in the workshops of ENSCI Les Ateliers design school (Paris) gave students Marie and Jeremy the opportunity to articulate their interests into a fruitful dialogue. Marie approched the
It’s in the workshops of ENSCI Les Ateliers, the design school in Bastille ( Paris) that Marie and Jérémy started to articulate their interests together. Marie’s eye on ingenuity and passion for sounds combined to Jérémy taste for material development and movement led the duo to create projects and prototype for various school assignments.
What does JaM means
J is for Jérémy, designer and dancer,
M is for Marie, designer and engineer
A is for and
Our creative dialogue started while studying at ENSCI Les Ateliers in Paris and now continues between Saint-Paul-de-Vence & Helsinki !
Jérémy and Marie
2023
The studio get the 3rd price at the Quercus Suber design competition for their balancing lamp Ba!Da!BOom.
The lamp which is based on piled-up modules presents one-of-a-kinds panels made from cork sawdust and pieces.
Its the studio’s second investigation in sustainable material-making, using mechanical pressing and passive drying.
JaM also exhibited its production at Antibes Art Fair in the Spring and at l’Hôtel Le Hameau in the summer.
The studio also initiates a series of workshops based on recycling cellulose waste. The first ones « From waste to wonder » which take place at Le Hameau have kids and adults making totems pieces mixing 6 kinds of color/waste.
2022
JaM pushes its autonomy further by producing a first object entirely at their studio : the Unfold reading light.
The lamp is the result of an investigation on japanese bamboo paper qualities. It is shaped by folds and the support for a print that appears when the lamp is on.
They also discover new sustainable practice by collaborating with Solange Battarra on the making of La Manufacture des Marie-Salope. For the installation, the trio transformed domestic cellulose waste into highly sensorial materials and presented a palette of 80 samples.
A version of the installation was presented during the France Design Week in the studio’s garden.
JaM also exhibited its production at Weekend du design et des Arts at Juan-les-Pins
2021
Jeremy and Marie edit a first series of the Saddle bar stool after the successful Ulule crowdfunding campaign Saddle 100% Made in Provence.
The stools are made together with ACC carpenters, Sun Métal metalsmith & Manon Dellanoce seamstress, all located around Saint-Paul-de-Vence
Jeremy and Marie’s website is developed with Douglas Locklin. It features the first two objects Tdrop and Saddle together with limited editions made from saved and collected materials.
2020
Jérémy and Marie initiate a research with the ceramist and artist Anne Larouzé on haptic and resonant properties of clay.
It’s also the opportunity to create a method to invite craftspeople in the design process with the use of design games, mind mapping and rapid experiments.
2019
Jérémy and Marie design a stool requested by a couple of friends, happy owners of a Tdrop table
Following the research initiated for the Tdrop table, they use wood battens to ensure the general structure, metal to hold the wood in place and straps of leather to provide a dynamic seating. The Saddle bar stool – named after the seating shape and function – is born !
They also decide to settle their studio in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, where both have family ties.
2018
A second series of Tdrop table was produced in Finland together with carpenter Jarno Nikander. In this series, the wooden pieces were made from finnish birch.
The table was exhibited at the Helsinki Design Week. Marie and Jeremy also hosted a workshop on colouring wood.
2017
In 2017 they created the Tdrop table.
The table is named after its similarity to the shape of the letter T and the dropping movement that allows the articulated object to take shape and function.
They edited and sold a first series of 10 models produced together with carpenter Guillaume Gouarin with the help of Atelier Barbier.
Tables top were made from french beech wood and indigo coloured plywood.
Feet were made from steel and Vegetable tanned leather.
2015
Initially a prototype of made in the workshops of ENSCI Les Ateliers design school (Paris) gave students Marie and Jeremy the opportunity to articulate their interests into a fruitful dialogue. Marie approched the
It’s in the workshops of ENSCI Les Ateliers, the design school in Bastille ( Paris) that Marie and Jérémy started to articulate their interests together. Marie’s eye on ingenuity and passion for sounds combined to Jérémy taste for material development and movement led the duo to create projects and prototype for various school assignments.