GUARDIANSHIP & LEGACY
Custodians of Time
Preserving Identity Through Cultural Memory
Each composition created by the Maison contributes to a broader structure of cultural memory. Guardianship affirms the continuity of this memory through preservation, attribution, and transmission.
The Guardian’s Role
Each composition entrusted to a private collector enters a lineage of preservation. The Guardian ensures that the work remains safeguarded, recognized, and transmitted with dignity. This role carries both cultural and archival responsibility.
The Historical Register
All compositions are formally inscribed in the Historical Register of the Maison. The inscription includes the title of the work, the date of attribution, and the name of the Guardian. This record is held in Geneva under long-term custodial care.
Lineage and Transmission
Compositions may be transmitted within the family line through registered succession, allowing future generations to be inscribed within the Register. Each entry reflects the continuity of identity and engagement.
Cultural Recognition
In certain contexts, the Maison may invite Guardians to lend selected works for public presentation or institutional placement. These opportunities are extended with discretion, and always framed within the values of preservation and cultural relevance. When a composition is presented beyond the private domain, its Guardian remains acknowledged in all archival and curatorial materials.
A Lasting Engagement
Guardianship is structured as an enduring commitment. Each inscription marks a formal responsibility within the timeline of the Maison.
