Drawing from a rich tapestry of cultures, continents, and eras, Jacques Marie Mage (JMM) limited-edition luxury goods are designed in Los Angeles and handcrafted in Japan and Italy, combining traditional craftsmanship with leading-edge production techniques to create modern heirlooms that are deeply considered, responsibly produced, and philanthropically aligned.

Founded in 2014 by Jérôme Jacques Marie Mage, JMM embodies a singular design ethos—a rarefied confluence of ideas, materials, and methodologies shaped into timeless expressions of artistry and artisanship.

Héritage

Jacques Marie Mage envisions the world through the lens of impeccably produced, limited-edition statement pieces that honor a global heritage of arts and culture. Our small-batch collectibles are designed as emotional tethers between pasts and presents, drawing inspiration from the great craft traditions, art and design movements, and cultural evolutions of our collective history. Telling our stories via these rare expressions, we strive to represent and honor humanity’s vast spectrum of earned experience and creativity, subtly but studiously redefining the idea of luxury along the way.

The American West

Succumbing to a certain nostalgia for the lands west of the Missouri River, one quickly realizes this region is part lore, part reality— a paradoxical time and place of dramatic landscapes and bountiful beauty existing alongside the countless infamies of manifest destiny.

Premier Empire Français

With the belief that “the word impossible is not French,” Napoleon employed artists whose aesthetic would be called “Empire Style,” a vision of power, grandeur, and grace that existed at the vanguard of a new era in modern history. 

Art Decoratifs

Seeking to create new aesthetic forms, Art Deco first appeared in France just before World War I and its combination of modern styles with fine craftsmanship influenced the design of everything (from buildings to jewelry to cars) that came after it. 

Takumi (匠)

Literally translated as “artisan,” describes the heritage of craftsmanship that pervades Japan’s traditional arts, from screen making to kimono dyeing, from glass blowing to washi paper making. It’s a term that encompasses the sustained dedication to a singular task whose reward is not the product, but the opportunity to share one’s passion.