“I sculpt space, to create places that elevate us.”
Fleur
“I sculpt space to create places that elevate us.”
Fleur
“I sculpt space to create places that elevate us.”
Fleur
The art of the sacred
My first sculptures were inspired by literature and mythology. Then Faith entered my life like the irresistible light of dawn. I was then asked to create a tabernacle door. My life was changed by it. To create the dwelling of the divine on earth. Nothing could surpass this quest. The projects never ceased, becoming larger and larger. Altars, ambos, stained glass windows, and then complete renovations. What I prefer is the moment of silence and solitude when I discover a place as it is entrusted to me, and I begin to see it as it will be months or years later. I offer you a glimpse of these visions. All my work is to bring into being, through matter, what I have seen, in order to magnify these places, restore them to their beauty, and help us in our inner life.
The Art of the Sacred
My first sculptures were inspired by literature and mythology. And then Faith entered my life like the irresistible light of dawn. I was then asked to create a tabernacle door. To make a dwelling for the divine on earth. Nothing could surpass that pursuit. The projects became larger and larger. Altars, ambos, stained glass windows, and then complete renovations. I discover a place as it is entrusted to me, and I see it as it is to become. Here is an overview of these transformations.
BEFORE / AFTER
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SAINT-AVOLD BASILICA
A basilica that was nearly demolished because its vault threatened to collapse. And in the end, a complete renovation where I took care of every detail from the floor to the starry ceiling, including the creation of 19 works of art.
A tiny chapel, inhabited by the memory of Caroline Carré de Malberg, transformed into a luminous, crystalline, and deeply prayerful space with an ambo and an altar made of glass, adorned with the motto "Tout par Amour".
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THE LEGION CHAPEL
Working for the 2nd Foreign Infantry Regiment of Nîmes was an unforgettable privilege. The goal was to create a setting linked to the symbols of the Legion and to provide the soldiers with a place for reflection or to pay tribute to brothers-in-arms who fell in battle.
Fifty linear meters of stained glass depicting the landscapes of the Opal Coast, all the liturgical furniture, ring-shaped pews, a Virgin surrounded by an organ of light—discover this extraordinary chapel.
The latest stained glass window of Chartres Cathedral
There was only one possible location left for a creation. A competition was organized. Fleur Nabert created a thermoformed glass dove whose silver stain illuminates the ancient crypt.
The liturgical furniture of the Eu collegiate church
A sublime collegiate church, a soaring vessel of stone lace for which the artist was commissioned to create furniture specifically requested in glass, a specialty of this region also known as the "glass valley".
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