Thus he was left with no other option but to expand the Cartier company, and he did so by moving his workshop to the Parisian 'Boulevard des Italiens'. The Cartier’s notable success was seen when the studio became too congested due to the increased demands of his fine jewelry.
And one of the influential clients of the Cartier was the French Empress Eugénie, who had ordered many pieces from this gifted jeweler. Thus out of all the people who contributed to the upliftment of this brand, one of them was princess Mathilde - a cousin of Napoleon III, who to a great extent admired the works of Cartier. During that period, because this talent and craftsmanship were rare, Louis-Francois Cartier's unique ability caused quite a stir.
The birth of Cartier can be traced back to the year 1847 when Louis-Francois Cartier took charge of his master Adolphe Picard's jewelry workshop that accounted for the establishment of Cartier.
