Stéphanie Roux and Bernard Le Grand opened a stand in Serpette in December 2014. They have been antique dealers for 8 years, specializing in old-fashioned canes from the 19th century, but also showcases, jewelery, paintings, bronzes and some precious 19th century watchmaking. They chose this trade for its diversity and its richness. Each object is unique and requires a research and documentation work, especially on punches or master silversmiths. Their job is a permanent renewal where they have the feeling to learn each day a little more. Today, they work constantly with the desire to find quality and in perfect condition. Their arrival at Paul Bert Serpette allows them to benefit from a brand image and to rub shoulders with a heterogeneous clientele, coming from different universes. They appreciate the beauty of the pieces they have in front of them. The most impressive object of their stand is undoubtedly this sterling silver hot-water fountain by Francis Butty and Nicholas Dumee, made in London in 1769. Four claw-shaped feet bear a ball engraved at its center The Coat of Arms of the Kendall families of Leicestershire, and Gibson of Scotland. Like the Russian samovars, the coal contained in the foot of the fountain made it possible to keep the water always warm.

The Cannes Festival, Stand 8 - Allée 2 - Serpette http://paulbert-serpette.com/antiquaires/art-keos-15/