Rémi Bracquemond is a French ceramicist based between Paris and the Sologne forest. Surrounded by shifting light, vegetation, and wildlife, his environment shapes both the rhythm and imagery of his work.
Primarily working with Saint-Amand clay sourced in the Puisaye region, Bracquemond creates objects and architectural works that sit at the crossroads of nature and ornament. His practice spans sculptural vessels, functional pieces, and large-scale commissions such as murals and fireplace surrounds, often developed in collaboration with interior designers.
Drawing initiates every project, but the final form emerges through direct engagement with the material. Using bas-relief techniques, he builds surfaces by carving, layering, and erasing clay—allowing floral motifs, animals, and imagined vegetation to appear gradually, as if unearthed. Influences from Art Nouveau, the Arts and Crafts movement, and Japanese decorative arts inform his approach without dictating it.
