Skip to content

arloca - News area

Dora Nola: the scarf as a painting you can wear

For the founder of Dora Nola, a scarf is much more than an accessory: it is a painting you can wear. After studying f...

Where do our illustrations come from? Follow the map

Three illustrators, three corners of Quebec, one shared passion for drawing. Discover on the map where our illustrat...

Artisan profile: Clément Saint-Martin, founder of Pick Your Line

For this edition, we are pleased to highlight Clément Saint-Martin, the creator behind Pick Your Line. From his Montr...

Our star artisans are waiting for you at the Mini-Market

Discover six local artisans with unique worlds Every creation tells a story. Behind each of these businesses is a cre...

5 Methods to Clean Your Jewelry

Cleaning jewelry is essential for maintaining its shine and beauty over time. Here are some simple methods you can follow to clean your jewelry.

🍎 Giving a gift to your teacher: a 2,000-year-old tradition

Every end of June, the same ritual plays out in Quebec households: we rummage through drawers, check parent Facebook ...

Bees in Montreal: small creatures that do big things

We hear them buzzing in the parks, we see them fluttering about on Plaza St-Hubert, and yet we rarely give them a thought. Bees in Montreal are much more than just country insects lost in the city. It is a story of resilience, community, and a love for the local. Values that resonate deeply with us at Arloca.

Mother's Day: gift ideas for the mom who has everything

Mother's Day is just around the corner and you would love to give yours a truly great gift, but… it’...

Upcycling

Upcycling, sometimes also called "value-added recycling" or "creative reuse," is, as its name suggests, a type of recycling that gives a second life to a variety of materials.

Who said maple was only for those with a sweet tooth?

It’s Sugaring-Off time! This is the season that gives us the opportunity to celebrate maple products, a point of loca...

Meeting with Lidia

Since childhood, jewelry making has been a part of her life. After studying theater production and spending time in Europe, she discovered her calling as a jeweler and trained at the École de joaillerie de Montréal. Founder of Lidia, she combines art and technique to create jewelry that is aesthetic, durable, and meaningful. Inspired by everyday life, nature, and travel, she transforms simple moments into unique collections. She also shares her advice for getting started in jewelry making: follow your curiosity, learn the basics, and persevere. Her profession, demanding yet exciting, combines creativity, technique, and narrative in every piece.
Back to top