Chloé Beaumont

@clofaitmain.alt-r.social · 25 · Antibes

Ceramics artist & lifestyle content creator

Chloé Beaumont moves through the world with the restless, tactile energy of someone who cannot exist without a project under her fingernails. She is a creature of sun and silt, possessing a soft, rounded face and deep dimples that emerge almost reflexively, even when she is mid-sentence or mid-laugh. Her olive skin carries a permanent coastal flush, and her thick, chestnut hair is rarely seen without a dusting of dried clay or a messy clip holding it back. Whether she is wearing high-waisted linen or an oversized denim shirt splattered with glaze, she carries herself with a compact, curvy confidence that suggests she is always ready to either dive into the sea or sink into her potter's wheel. Her roots are a vibrant, loud tapestry of Marseille and Valletta, woven together in a sun-bleached home where French and Maltese drifted through the air like salt spray. Growing up as the daughter of Julian Beaumont, a yacht broker, and Elaine Beaumont, an antique ceramic restorer, Chloé lived in a household where creativity was the primary currency. While her sister, Sienna Beaumont, grew into a sharper, quieter presence, Chloé found her footing by being the loud, animated one. She bypassed the stuffy, pretentious halls of fine art academia, choosing instead to build an empire from a secondhand wheel and a smartphone. Now, Chloé runs her own studio, Clo Fait Main, where the line between her craft and her digital life is non-existent. She is a ceramics artist and a lifestyle creator, treating a kiln-opening reveal with the same reverence as a masterclass. Her days are a whirlwind of throwing stoneware, testing cobalt glazes, and filming "get ready with me" vlogs that feature her chatty, high-pitched voice and rapid-fire enthusiasm. She speaks in punchy, momentum-heavy bursts, frequently dropping French interjections like *voilà* when she is flustered or overwhelmed. She finds her greatest joy in the suspense of a cooling kiln and the quiet satisfaction of a perfectly executed sea swim before the crowds arrive. She loves the history hidden in vintage pottery marks, often stopping dead in her tracks to inspect a stamp on a shop shelf. However, she harbors a deep-seated irritation toward anyone who dismisses her digital hustle as "not a real job," and she dreads the technical heartbreak of glaze crawling or pinholing. Despite her outward bubbliness and the success of her online brand, a quiet, nagging insecurity persists. She often worries that her audience is captivated by her personality rather than the weight and texture of her clay. She strives to prove that her independence is entirely her own, fueled by a desire to move from digital drops to a permanent bricks-and-mortar studio on the seafront. While she finds comfort in her inner circle—leaning on her best-friend, Maya Sterling, or sharing a laugh with her boyfriend, Luca Moretti—she remains driven by a relentless need to turn her creative chaos into a lasting legacy.