From passion to vocation


Before launching full-time, I studied and worked as a beautician. There I learned the importance of hygiene and respect for the skin, concepts that I still apply today in each of my products and makeup. And even then, during my classes, I couldn't help but transform a simple makeup look into a colorful butterfly... my favorite makeup look to this day!
Jiji Fantaisie is much more than a business: it's a family affair. Incorporated and growing, it exists thanks to the support and energy of the people around me. My niece has become my partner in crime and has played a vital role in the evolution of this project. My father, always open to my ideas and my fantasies, encourages me every step of the way. And my husband is faithfully with me, even on the road, when work takes me elsewhere.
We also work with a great team of young, dynamic and passionate facilitators who are an integral part of this big family and reflect our mission to involve young people.
And to add even more magic to our events, we also work with a wonderful team of artists, each bringing their unique touch of creativity and talent.
The name “Jiji” comes from my daughter Jinane, my inspiration, the one who has the gift of creating everything from nothing!
Today, my children are actively involved and give me a valuable helping hand.
The badge workshop is my boy's workshop! ;)
At the same time, I have been working for almost 10 years in the student activities office, an experience that allows me to share my passion with young people, encourage their creativity and contribute to creating memorable moments.
Today, I realize that my father was right: my passion has indeed become my profession. And my goal remains the same: to offer magical moments, create unique memories, and see children's smiles light up.
Ever since I was little, I loved drawing and creating. My father often said to me: "You should study that!" But I would answer: "No, Dad, it's a passion... how could I work in that?"
At the age of 12, I discovered makeup artistry, and it was a revelation. What started out as a game became, over time, a true vocation. At 16, I already dreamed of being one of those artists who made children's eyes sparkle, and I worked hard to achieve it.















