BIJOULCHEVIK

The jewellery stand that refuses to choose between commitment and elegance

Bijoulchevik is a jewellery stand in epoxy-painted steel, cut and assembled in France. Its iconic silhouette, inspired by the great revolutionary figures of the early 20^th century, stretches out an arm not to harangue the crowd… but to welcome necklaces, bracelets and chains with panache.

A twisted historical reference

At the start of the 20^th century in Rennes, the journalist and activist Louise Bodin was nicknamed by her opponents "the Bolshevik with the jewels": too elegant to be a revolutionary, too radical to be bourgeois. A mocking nickname that, with hindsight, became an unintentional tribute to a woman who embraced her contradictions. (Fun fact pointed out by our fan Anne)

Bijoulchevik belongs to that lineage: an object that reminds us you can love strong ideas and beautiful things.

Design & use

• The outstretched arm holds necklaces and chains without tangling them
• The bust takes bracelets, bangles and watches
• Stable base: place it on a shelf, a dressing table or in a bathroom

Features

• Material: cut steel
• Finish: epoxy paint (red)
• Made in: France
• Use: jewellery stand (necklaces, bracelets, watches)
• Jewellery: not included

The Stilic Force spirit

At Stilic Force, every object is a pretext to tell a story, twist a symbol, and inject a touch of irony where you least expect it. Bijoulchevik is not just a jewellery stand: it's a small domestic sculpture, committed just enough.