Pendant made of damascus steel and silver (Matthieu Petitjean and Wilfrid Jolly).
Damascus steel and silver
Pendant made of damascus steel and silver (Matthieu Petitjean and Wilfrid Jolly).
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Pendant made of damascus steel and silver (Matthieu Petitjean and Wilfrid Jolly).
Pendant made of damascus steel and silver (Matthieu Petitjean and Wilfrid Jolly).
hand forged articles
Matthieu Petitjean
Forges de la galaure
109, route de Montrigaud
38940 Saint-Clair-sur-Galaure
FRANCE
tel: 0033-4-76-38-47-71
mobile: 0033-6-87-84-55-42
matthpetitjean@hotmail.fr
Forges de la galaure
109, route de Montrigaud
38940 Saint-Clair-sur-Galaure
FRANCE
tel: 0033-4-76-38-47-71
mobile: 0033-6-87-84-55-42
matthpetitjean@hotmail.fr
Matthieu Petitjean has been keenly fond of ancient knives and swords, for years. So, after the secondary-school, he entered a special art school, in Lyon. Then, he began studying material and making wrought-iron in the community of "Les Compagnons du Devoir du Tour de France", in Saint-Etienne.
After this, he has been working for five years in Joël Orgiazzi's workshop in Lyon: there, he conceived and made outstanding wrought-iron objects. During his free time, he improved his experience in macking "Damaskus-steel" with Jean-Jacques Astier in Tournon, then he took part in an archeological reproduction of manufacturing the "Wootz steel" with Achim Wirtz and Anne Feuerbach.
Matthieu Petitjean had a three years training period at Pierre Reverdy's workshop in Romans-sur-Isère: the latter is a famous art-master in "Damaskus-steel". Besides, Matthieu Petitjean learned fonding bronze, goldsmith's trade and elaboration of archeological steels.
Since year 2006, he has been setting up his own workshop in Saint-Clair-sur-Galaure, a place full of patrimonial and metallurgical history since the Middle-Ages.
After this, he has been working for five years in Joël Orgiazzi's workshop in Lyon: there, he conceived and made outstanding wrought-iron objects. During his free time, he improved his experience in macking "Damaskus-steel" with Jean-Jacques Astier in Tournon, then he took part in an archeological reproduction of manufacturing the "Wootz steel" with Achim Wirtz and Anne Feuerbach.
Matthieu Petitjean had a three years training period at Pierre Reverdy's workshop in Romans-sur-Isère: the latter is a famous art-master in "Damaskus-steel". Besides, Matthieu Petitjean learned fonding bronze, goldsmith's trade and elaboration of archeological steels.
Since year 2006, he has been setting up his own workshop in Saint-Clair-sur-Galaure, a place full of patrimonial and metallurgical history since the Middle-Ages.