The history of Tet Mare
Who am I ?
Honestly, I'm still looking for the answer! 😅
But in short, I am a young woman full of imagination who decided to realize her dream, and literally touch it with my fingertips.
In addition to being a part- time dreamer, I am also a doctoral student in physics.
Two of my biggest flaws? (Because hey... There are a lot of them!) Queen of procrastination and impatient.
I like to take care of myself, have fun changing my style, and all in a minimum of time (please) ! Hence the desire to create my own Têt Maré at the start.
But in short, I am a young woman full of imagination who decided to realize her dream, and literally touch it with my fingertips.
In addition to being a part- time dreamer, I am also a doctoral student in physics.
Two of my biggest flaws? (Because hey... There are a lot of them!) Queen of procrastination and impatient.
I like to take care of myself, have fun changing my style, and all in a minimum of time (please) ! Hence the desire to create my own Têt Maré at the start.
My vision
I wanted to create a "made in France" brand of hair accessories that take care of the hair with style! The products are lined with a satin or silk fabric, which unlike cotton, retains moisture in the hair and prevents frizz.
The idea is to create accessories, easy to put on, allowing you to add a "plus" to your outfit . Your Têt Maré will be there for you, in case of a bad hair day, a missed awakening, or simply laziness.Â
The idea is to create accessories, easy to put on, allowing you to add a "plus" to your outfit . Your Têt Maré will be there for you, in case of a bad hair day, a missed awakening, or simply laziness.Â
Which is fun with these accessories, you can change your style with the same product. And in case of lack of inspiration...
Follow @tetmare on Instagram .
Why Tet Maré?

The name of the brand comes from the Creole, "Maré Tèt" meaning "to tie the head" in French.
Naming this project "Têt Maré" is a way for me to pay tribute to my origins, my heritage and continue to cultivate it.
In 1789, the Tignon law required freed slaves to cover their hair by wearing a scarf.
Women rebelled against the persisting colonial system and asserted their freedom, wearing tide heads , enhancing their facial features. They fought in their own way for the rejection of conventions and their independence.
Today, I democratize this head tie and I draw inspiration from it to create accessories who look like me.Â