INCARNEM by Marine Billet nipple covers were born of an exchange with the founder of Brigade Mondaine. An idea that became a piece in its own right, conceived as a direct, assertive piece of body jewelry.
Hand-crafted from impressions and worked using the lost-wax technique, they sit naturally on the skin and follow its lines.
INCARNEM by Marine Billet, unique pieces that sublimate the body, produced in very limited series in her workshop.
Exclusive series for Brigade Mondaine available online and in our shop Paris store.
The nipple covers PEAU Argenté INCARNEM by Marine Billet translate the skin's contours through a precise, irregular texture. The silver finish brings a cooler, more direct look, highlighting every surface detail.
Designed as body jewels, they sit naturally on the skin and follow its lines. Their presence creates a clear focal point, while keeping them easy to read.
Each piece is handcrafted using the lost-wax casting technique. This process captures the finest details before transposing them into bronze, which is then silver-plated. Each pair is slightly different.
The fastening system is based on dermatologically tested double-sided adhesive, ensuring comfort and support. A spare pair of adhesives is included.
Composition Silver-plated bronze
Diameter 5.3 cm - Weight 18 g (per nippies)
Sold as a pair with case
Handmade France
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Maintenance and cleaning
INCARNEM jewelry is handmade and requires special care. The gold plating evolves with time and rubbing, so we recommend avoiding contact with liquids, including water, perfume, cosmetics or household products. Jewelry should be removed before showering, swimming or any physical activity. To preserve their condition, keep them separately in their case or in a cloth pouch. To avoid damaging the plating, simply clean with a soft cloth, without using any cleaning products.
INCARNEM creations cannot be exchanged or returned. C.G.V. (Article 4.).
About the designer Marine Billet
INCARNEM by Marine Billet develops jewelry directly linked to the body. Starting from imprints, fragments and details of the real world, the designer transforms simple elements into handcrafted metal pieces. Her technique is based on lost-wax casting, a traditional process that captures a shape with precision and freezes it in time. Each creation thus retains the trace of a relief, a gesture or a surface, and comes to rest naturally on the skin, like an extension of the body.










