sustainable development
vision
Erwan le Louër, designer and CEO of le gramme, has always been sensitive to his imprint and that of his activities. A precursor of ethical jewelry, the entrepreneur created the first responsible jewelry brand in France in 2008.
as an extension of its commitments, le gramme was launched in 2013 by integrating particular attention to both people and the product.
Since then, the values ​​of common good, sharing and transparency have infused each of the daily choices of Erwan Le Louër and his teams.
in perpetual evolution, the ethical approach of le gramme aims to be concrete and lasting.
the human
People constitute the heart of Le Gram and are the main pillar of its committed strategy.
sharing value is one of the fundamental axes of its CSR commitments. each employee is allocated a portion of the capital during their second year of seniority and is included in strategic and operational discussions.
le gramme is also very attached to guaranteeing caring and inclusive management which values ​​open exchanges whatever the position in the company. A reverse management program makes it possible to evaluate managerial teams in complete transparency.
committed to the full development and balance of its employees, le gram has implemented several positive actions including the possibility of training every year in expertise linked or not to the brand's activity, or the opportunity to exercise physical and sporting activity as a team with a coach or with payment of part of the gym membership.
the product
the environmental impact of le gram jewelry is the subject of iterative reflection by erwan le louër and his teams.
all le gramme creations are produced in France, exclusively favoring short circuits, in RJC (Responsible Jewelry Council) certified workshops. This certification guarantees that the production chain and the materials used come from methods that respect people and the environment.
as part of its ethical approach, le gramme chooses to use recycled materials. to date, the brand uses more than 80% recycled precious raw materials (gold and silver). The diamonds come from the international Kimberley process, controlling and validating their origin supply. The packaging and goodies that accompany the creations are also designed using recyclable, upcycled and reusable materials.