Blue Art Nouveau Glass Vase, Attributed to Legras

Green glass vase, Art Nouveau style. Circa 1900. Enamelled and gilded decor.

Pair of blue glass vases, Art Nouveau style. Circa 1900 Enamelled and gilded decor.

Glass vase on a carved metal mount Green color, decorated with birds Early 20th century.

Glass vase by Legras. Early 20th century, France. Some lack of gold paint, small stripes.

Small soliflore vase in glass paste Signed Gallé, France Art Nouveau, early 20th century.

Vase in glass, on a sculpted metal mount Blue color. Flower and bird decor. Art nouveau style, circa 1900.  

A yellow and orange vase from the Legras Verrerie of renowned glassmaker François-Théodore Legras features a round ball base with a fluted neck, modeled as a large flower strawberry ...

An elegant Art Nouveau frosted glass vase, a simple masterpiece. This exquisite piece is adorned with a delicate hand-enameled cherry blossom motif on the front, complemented by a st...

An Art Nouveau glass vase, made by the French glass manufactory Legras et Cie circa 1900-1914. France became the center for art glass product...

Very rare winter themed hand painted vase, form the famous verrerie Legras, in France. This object has a round base that stretches upwards and becomes narrower at the top. Due to t...

French 1930s geometric deep acid cut cameo Art Deco glass vase by one of the great names of French antique glass Legras.

Late 19th century Art Nouveau cylindrical vase. The brown and red speckles create a dynamic pattern that is complemented by the gold umbelliferous plants. Attributed to Ernest Léveillé (1841-1913). Circa :1900 Dimension: W: 5.3 in, D: 5.3in, H: 11.8in. Dimension: L: 13.5cm, P: 13.5cm, H: 30cm. Ernest-Baptiste Léveillé (1841-1913), also known as Ernest Léveillé, was a porcelain and crystal manufacturer, active in the second half of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. He is best known for his porcelain, but he also made Japanese vases, bamboo vases, ovoid and cylindrical vases decorated with plants... Founder of the Léveillé house in 1869 at 74 boulevard Haussmann in Paris, Léveillé acquired in 1885 the house E. Rousseau, a porcelain and crystal manufacturer, and operated the business from 1886 to 1890 under the name Maison Rousseau et Léveillé réunies. Léveillé created the models and had them executed and engraved. His cracked and engraved vases earned him a gold medal. When Eugène...