Art Nouveau Antique
1910s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Gold
Early 20th Century European Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
1910s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
Late 19th Century Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
1920s Austrian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Art Glass
1910s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal
Early 20th Century Unknown Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Mahogany
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Bronze
1910s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal, Bronze
1920s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal
Early 1900s Austrian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Terracotta
Early 20th Century Art Nouveau Antique
1920s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Crystal, Bronze, Enamel
Late 19th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Ceramic
Early 1900s Slovak Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Fabric, Wood
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Onyx
1910s Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal, Bronze
Early 20th Century Art Nouveau Antique
Early 20th Century Art Nouveau Antique
Late 19th Century Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Glass
Early 1900s Austrian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Brass
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Resin, Pine
Early 1900s Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
1920s American Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Bronze
Early 1900s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Silver Plate, Brass
Early 20th Century European Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Fabric, Glass
Early 1900s Austrian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Beech
1890s American Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Sterling Silver
1910s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Marble
Early 20th Century Czech Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
Early 1900s Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Ink, Watercolor, Pigment
Early 20th Century Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Gold Plate
1890s Polish Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Walnut
1890s Polish Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Walnut
Early 20th Century European Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal
Late 19th Century German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Cherry
Early 1900s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Oak
Early 1900s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Birdseye Maple, Pine, Cherry
Early 1900s German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Metal
1920s Slovak Vienna Secession Art Nouveau Antique
Beech, Bentwood
1920s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Glass, Wood, Paper
1910s Austrian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Brass
1920s European Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
Early 20th Century European Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Brass
1890s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Bronze
1920s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Plaster
1920s Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Brass
19th Century Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Early 20th Century German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Silver
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Glass
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Glass, Art Glass
Late 19th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Cane, Walnut
Early 20th Century German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Ceramic
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Glass, Wood
Early 20th Century Belgian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Oak
Early 20th Century German Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Beech, Bentwood
Early 1900s French Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Early 20th Century American Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
14k Gold
Early 20th Century Belgian Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Wood
Early 20th Century Portuguese Art Nouveau Art Nouveau Antique
Bronze
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Art Nouveau Antique For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Art Nouveau Antique?
- Where did Art Nouveau originate?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertMay 14, 2024Art Nouveau originated in France and Great Britain, but variants materialized elsewhere. The visual vocabulary of Art Nouveau was particularly influenced by the soft colors and abstract images of nature as portrayed in Japanese art prints, which arrived in large numbers in the West after open trade was forced upon Japan in the 1860s. Impressionist artists were moved by the artistic tradition of Japanese woodblock printmaking and other modes of art and design in the East Asian country. The Art Nouveau style quickly reached a wide audience in Europe via advertising posters, book covers, illustrations and other work by such artists as Aubrey Beardsley, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and Alphonse Mucha. While all Art Nouveau designs share common formal elements, different countries and regions produced their own versions. Explore a selection of Art Nouveau furniture, jewelry and art on 1stDibs.
- What is Art Nouveau jewelry?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertNovember 2, 2021Art Nouveau jewelry generally featured three main themes: flora, fauna and women. The Art Nouveau movement lasted 15 years and it reached its pinnacle in the year 1900. Art Nouveau jewelers used every “canvas” imaginable, looking beyond brooches and necklaces to belt buckles, fans, tiaras, dog collars (a type of choker necklace), pocket watches, corsages and hair combs. Multicolored gems and enamel could complete this vision better than diamonds. Enameling is most often associated with Art Nouveau jewelry, specifically plique-à-jour. Known as backless enamel, plique-à-jour allows light to come through the rear of the enamel because there is no metal backing. It creates an effect of translucence and lightness. Shop a collection of antique and vintage Art Nouveau jewelry from some of the world’s top jewelers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 27, 2024Art Nouveau was influenced by a few things. The soft colors and abstract images of nature seen in Japanese woodblock prints, which arrived in large numbers in the West after open trade was forced upon Japan in the 1860s, were a major source of inspiration. Also, Pre-Raphaelite art and the Arts and Crafts and Rococo styles had an influence on Art Nouveau designers. On 1stDibs, find a wide range of Art Nouveau furniture and decorative objects.
- What is Art Nouveau furniture?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2019
Art Nouveau furniture was a style of furniture that emerged at the end of the 19th century and was characterized by its complex curved lines. The curved details in the furniture were typically carved by hand and finished with lacquer. The unmistakable gloss that is associated with Art Nouveau comes from the thick coat of varnish applied to the furniture as the final step of the production process.
- Why did Art Nouveau end?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertAugust 8, 2024Art Nouveau ended primarily due to world events. When World War I broke out in 1914, artistic production was largely halted in order to free up materials for manufacturing equipment for the war effort. By the time the 1919 Treaty of Versailles brought about the end of the war, interest in Art Nouveau had waned. Designers and artists became interested in new forms and styles, such as Art Deco. On 1stDibs, explore a diverse assortment of Art Nouveau furniture, decorative objects, jewelry and art.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2019
The main difference between Art Nouveau and Art Deco is that the former is detailed and ornate, and the latter is sharp and geometrical. When the movement started at the end of the 19th century, Art Nouveau was heavily influenced by nature and the curved lines of flowers. Art Deco, which became popular in the beginning of the 20th century, was inspired by the geometric abstraction of cubism.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 20, 2024To identify Art Nouveau jewelry, first consider its overall shape and themes. Flora, fauna and female figures were the three main themes in Art Nouveau jewelry. Winged creatures, such as insects and birds, were also popular subjects. Next, examine the materials and techniques. Art Nouveau jewelers distinguished themselves from their predecessors through the use of their unorthodox materials and methods. Prior to the 20th century, artisans working with jewelry prioritized precious metals and diamonds. This was not true for Art Nouveau creators. Enameling is most often associated with Art Nouveau jewelry, specifically plique-à-jour. Known as backless enamel, plique-à-jour allows light to come through the rear of the enamel because there is no metal backing. It creates an effect of translucence and lightness. Art Nouveau jewelers also favored pearls, particularly baroque pearls, for their large size and irregular shape. However, opal was the most popular stone, and Art Nouveau jewelry was primarily set in yellow gold. If you need more help identifying your jewelry, a certified appraiser or knowledgeable dealer can assist you. On 1stDibs, find a wide range of Art Nouveau jewelry.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Alphonse Mucha was a Czech painter who is one of the originators of the Art Nouveau style. His style of painting and design rose in popularity in 1895 and he produced many works, including illustrations, posters and jewelry designs. Find a variety of Alphonso Mucha art and prints on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2024No one person created the Art Nouveau movement. However, the term debuted in an 1884 article in the L'Art Moderne journal, describing the work of a collective of artists known as Les XX. As a result, some people credit the group and its founding members, James Ensor and Théo van Rysselberghe, as helping to define the movement. However, Art Nouveau was heavily informed by work that came before, including Rococo design, Pre-Raphaelite art, Japanese art and the Arts and Crafts movement. Beyond Les XX, a number of creators helped to propel the movement. Among them were Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Louis Majorelle, Émile Gallé, Antoni Gaudí and Tiffany Studios. On 1stDibs, explore a diverse assortment of Art Nouveau furniture and decorative objects.
- Is stained glass Art Nouveau?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, some stained glass is Art Nouveau. It was during this period that Louis Comfort Tiffany produced his famed stained glass windows and decorative objects. However, the tradition of producing stained glass traces all the way back to the Gothic period. You'll find a selection of stained glass on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2019
The Art Nouveau design movement used such materials as cast iron and steel, ceramic and glass. This style of architecture, design, art and jewelry was characterized by its use of long, sinuous lines that are reflected in nature.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 4, 2024To identify Art Nouveau furniture, first try to locate a maker's mark on the piece. You can then use it to research the maker with the help of information published in trusted online resources. Some makers, such as Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Louis Majorelle and Émile Gallé, are well-known for their Art Nouveau furnishings. If you determine that a maker identified with Art Nouveau produced your piece, it likely reflects the movement's characteristics, especially if it was made during the late 19th or early 20th centuries. You can also look for common features of Art Nouveau furniture, such as sinuous, organic and flowing lines; forms that mimic flowers and plant life; decorative inlays and ornate carvings of natural-world motifs such as insects and animals and the use of hardwoods such as oak, mahogany and rosewood. A certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer can aid you with the identification process. Shop a diverse assortment of Art Nouveau furniture on 1stDibs.
Read More
Art Nouveau Master Alphonse Mucha Created Much More Than Parisian Posters
Aside from his iconic commercial prints, the Czech artist endeavored to make works that spoke to the soul.
Everything You’d Want to Know about Enamel Jewelry
From vibrant to subtle, elegant to cheeky, enamel jewelry encompasses a wide range of colors and styles, and there are almost as many techniques for creating these distinctive pieces.
What Makes Art Nouveau Jewelry So Collectible?
The first art and design movement of the 20th century was all about celebrating beauty of women and nature.