Carbone Stellaire
The carbon contained in the steel of my blades comes straight from the heart of the stars. It is the "triple alpha" reaction that produces it. And when a supernova explodes it is disseminated throughout the universe ... to end up in my knives. "Carbone Stellaire" recalls this process that is both primary and powerful. A knife is indeed that: primary and powerful. I make them by hand. I forge my blades with a manual hammer and I put my DNA into them. You will find all my knife collections down below, and if you do not find what you are looking for, contact me for a personalized project. Enjoy your visit🖖🏻.
PS: Follow my work on Instagram.
Not to be missed
I'm clearing out my 2025 stock at 40% off (on the Edge of Space, Cyber Edge, and Le Sciotot collections). There are still some beautiful pieces at truly attractive prices for handcrafted items. Use the code CARBONE2025 to apply the discount. This would make a wonderful holiday gift.
Discover all the collections of knives
Edge Of Space
The "Edge Of Space" is an elegant table knife with a shape...
Le Sciotot
"Le Sciotot" is available in four versions: a small, all-purpose kitchen/utility knife a complete...
Cyber Edge
The "Cyber Edge" is a knife that can be used in the...
The SciFi Legends limited editions
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The imperial dagger
Regular price €499,00 EURRegular priceSale price €499,00 EUR -
La dague rebelle
Regular price €480,00 EURRegular priceSale price €480,00 EUR -
Sold out
The manufacturing process
Crafting a knife by hand demands mastery of a range of techniques and expertise. It all begins with working the steel. I’ve chosen to forge my blades entirely by hand because, to me, it’s this process that imbues each knife with a unique soul. Its raw, hammer-marked finish becomes an inimitable signature. With hundreds of steel types available, selecting the one best suited to the intended purpose is crucial, as each variant offers distinct qualities. Next come the heat treatments—an equally technical and critical step that determines the blade’s durability and cutting edge. These processes must be precisely tailored to the specific nature of the chosen steel. Finally, the handle should serve as a natural extension of the blade, harmonizing in form, aesthetics, and material choice. A knife stands at the crossroads of beauty and utility; its creation requires a substantial investment of time and skill. It’s an object that may come at a high cost, but one that embodies a commitment to longevity and legacy.


