French Art Deco Brass Chandelier with Yellow Pâte de Verre Glass by Degué

A beautiful four-light Art Nouveau brass pendant chandelier with Pâte de Verre glass by Noverdy. This impressive French Art Nouveau period chandelier features a central, beautifully shaped “Pâte de Verre” glass bowl in dark yellow, red, and blue tones, signed "Noverdy France", hung at three chains and three ornate arms holding each a “Pâte de Verre" glass lampshade in dark yellow, blue, and red tones as well. The signatures on three tulip lampshades are not visible anymore. This splendid French pendant chandelier features one interior and three exterior lights...

Beautiful Art Deco chandelier, made in France, and signed by Degué, founded by David Guéron (1892 -1950), who specialized in luxury glassware including chandeliers. All the glass sh...

Beautiful French Louis XVI style three-light bronze chandelier with orange and blue pate de Verre glass lampshades signed ”Noverdy France” by Jean Noverdy. An ornate bronze fixture d...

French Art Deco brass five-light chandelier with white glass by Degué, the 1930s. This beautiful five-light chandelier features an elegant shape nickel-plated brass frame adorned wi...

French Louis XVI style gilt bronze four-light chandelier with glass by Degué French Louis XVI style ornate gilt bronze four-light chandelier, decorated with acanthus leaves and bran...

This adorable French Art Nouveau period pendant chandelier features a mottled “Pâte de Verre” art glass shade in orange, yellow, and cream color, signed ”Schneider” by Charles Schneider, hung at an ornate brass and bronze fixture with one socket for E14 size light bulb. Dimensions: Diameter ca. 30 cm / 11.81 in, height 48 cm / 18.89 in. The light fixture is in complete working order, but as with all vintage or antique lighting, we would always suggest it is tested and fitted by a qualified electrician. The production of Pâte de Verre is a slow process that requires a lot of manual skill to avoid bubbles, cloudiness, and cracks in the cooling process. The technique allows for accurate shapes and accurate color gradations in the workpiece, unlike any other glass processing technique. The technique was already known in ancient Rome and Egypt. Especially in the Art Nouveau period, and later in the Art Deco era, she found artistic use again in works by French glass artists such as Gabriel Argy-Rousseau, Henry Cros, Albert Dammouse, François Décorchemont, Amalric Walter, Émile Gallé, and George Despret. The Crystal Daum...

Simply stunning ! This French Art Deco / Art Nouveau ''Pâte de Verre'' chandelier by David Gueron Degue 1910-1920. Gorgeous model with the rare yellow/orange/blue colors & signed wit...

Rare French 'Pate Verre' pendant by Degué. Pate Verre is a glass paste made from melting bits of glass at high temperatures and fusing them into a desired c...

Art Deco chandelier by Degué - 1930s The ART DECO ceiling lamp is a remarkable example of early 20th century craftsmanship and style. The signature "Degué France" on this ceiling ...

French Art Deco chandelier by the French artist David Gueron Degue. Shades are in clear frosted glass with geometric motif details. Supported by nickel matching layered multi-tiered ...

Stunning French Art Deco chandelier was created by the French artist Degue in the 1930s. In a square nickel bronze frame embrace a center shade marked Degue, with four matching oblon...

A French Art Deco chandelier with eight-side shades embracing a matching center round coupe in clear frosted molded shades. Each side shade including the center coupe is signed by th...