Futurisitic Collection 2041 by Tant d’Avenir Fine Jewelry

"Fine jewelry is not merely an ornament; it can be a projection of the future."
– Quentin Pontonnier

Discover the 2041 collection by Tant d’Avenir Fine Jewelry: four unique futuristic pieces blending art, haute joaillerie, and ethical innovation, unveiled in Paris during the 2025 couture shows.

The brand: Tant d’Avenir Fine Jewelry, founded in 2017 in Paris by Quentin Pontonnier.
The collection: 2041, four unique pieces presented in July 2025 at Dover Street Market.
The inspiration: A fusion of nature, technology, and futuristic aesthetics.
The collaborations: Alphonse Maitrepierre, Amaury Darras, Samia Giobellina.
The commitment: Ethical jewelry, responsible materials, and visionary design.

The world of fine jewelry is constantly reinventing itself, yet rare are the houses capable of offering a true vision of the future. This is the bold wager taken by Tant d’Avenir Fine Jewelry, a Parisian house founded in 2017 by Quentin Pontonnier. With the 2041 collection, unveiled in July 2025, the brand crosses a decisive threshold: transforming the jewel into an artistic, technological, and ecological manifesto.

Far from the classic codes of haute joaillerie, Tant d’Avenir envisions hybrid pieces that evoke both cybernetics and naturalist poetry. A dialogue between gold and silver, fine and precious stones, as well as between humanity and machine.

A Parisian house turned toward tomorrow

The origins of Tant d’Avenir

Created in 2017, Tant d’Avenir was born from the desire of Quentin Pontonnier, a designer trained in Paris, to explore a yet unexplored territory: fine jewelry as a visionary art.

• Training: Background spanning product design and artistic research.
• Philosophy: Moving beyond mere ornamentation to create jewelry imbued with meaning.
• Positioning: An independent house dedicated to enthusiasts of art and contemporary fashion.

A name rich in symbolism

The name "Tant d’Avenir" (So Much Future) evokes a projection toward tomorrow, as well as an abundance of possibilities. The 2041 collection goes even further:

• T = 20, D = 4, A = 1 → alphabetical numbering yields 2041, a futuristic temporal code.
• An invitation to conceive fine jewelry 20 years into the future.

2041 Collection: Four unique futuristic pieces

Presented during the Parisian couture week in July 2025, the pieces of the 2041 collection were revealed at Dover Street Market alongside an installation by Andy Picci.

1. The silver spine

A true anatomical work of art, this piece gracefully follows the wearer's spine.

• Materials: Silver, 18-karat gold, white diamonds, Ceylon moonstones, peridots, prasiolites.
• Inspiration: Human biological structure hybridized with cyberpunk aesthetics.
• Visual effect: A futuristic extension of the body.

(Photo: Silver spine – Tant d’Avenir)

2. The exoskeleton jacket

The result of a collaboration with Alphonse Maitrepierre, this hybrid piece merges fashion and fine jewelry.

• Structure: Leather and metal.
• Function: An aesthetic body armor.
• Message: Reinventing protection as jewelry.
  

3. The sculpture-cuff

Alongside artist Amaury Darras, Tant d’Avenir presents a piece crafted in carved wood, leather, and silver.

• Style: Between contemporary art and fine jewelry.
• Theme: The cyborg, balancing the organic and the mechanical.

4. The jewelry holster

Created with Samia Giobellina, this body ornament evokes the world of female adventurers.

• Aesthetics: A tribute to Lara Croft and Kate Moss.
• Materials: Silver and cat's-eye moonstones.
• Positioning: Accessory-jewelry, hovering between fashion and cinema.

(Photo: "Les Grâces" ring – Tant d’Avenir)

Spotlight: The stones of the 2041 collection

An ethical and innovative approach

Responsible fine jewelry

Tant d’Avenir highlights recycled and traceable materials, meeting the growing demand for sustainable jewelry.

• Commitment to fair trade supply chains.
• Emphasis on the recycling of precious metals.
• Reflection on conscious consumption.

An aesthetic between art and science fiction

The 2041 collection is part of an aesthetic movement inspired by:

• Hayao Miyazaki (the tension between nature and technology).
• Cyberpunk (body extension, human-machine hybridization).
• Art Nouveau (organic lines, symbiosis between the living and the decorative).

Comparisons and contemporary influences

Tant d’Avenir is part of a creative scene where other designers dare to shake up conventions:

Elie Top: Mechanical and astral jewelry.
Charlotte Chesnais: Sculptural exploration of organic forms.
AMBUSH (Yoon Ahn): Streetwear and experimental approach.
Sophie Bille Brahe: Poetic minimalism.

What sets Tant d’Avenir apart: a confident futurism, where fine jewelry becomes a manifesto.

With 2041, Tant d’Avenir signs a rare collection hovering between haute joaillerie, fashion, and contemporary art. These unique pieces question our relationship with the body, technology, and nature. Acting simultaneously as wearable sculptures and ecological manifestos, they position the Parisian house as a major player in visionary fine jewelry.

More than jewelry, each creation becomes a projection of the future.

FAQ

1. Who is the designer behind Tant d’Avenir?

The house was founded in 2017 by Quentin Pontonnier, a Parisian designer passionate about art, fashion, and fine jewelry.

2. What is the 2041 collection?

A series of four unique pieces unveiled in July 2025, symbolizing the fusion of nature, technology, and jewelry craftsmanship.

3. What stones are used in 2041?

Diamonds, Ceylon moonstones, peridots, and prasiolites—blending precious and fine stones.

4. Where can I discover Tant d’Avenir jewelry?

The creations can be viewed on the official website tantdavenir.com and during Parisian fashion and couture events.

5. What makes Tant d’Avenir unique compared to other jewelers?

The brand offers futuristic and ethical fine jewelry, sitting halfway between art objects, contemporary jewelry, and experimental design.