Camille FAURÉ (1874-1956) ‘Primerose’ model vase

Avallon” vase in pressed molded white glass with a blue-gray patina Created by René Lalique in 1921. Intaglio signature on reverse Bibliography: Félix Marcilhac, René Lalique - C...

Penthièvre" vase, also called "Poissons de fantaisie" vase, in blown-moulded white glass. Enhanced with a blue patina Signed "R.Lalique". Created in 1928. Size: H 26 cm Bibliograp...

DAUM NANCY Large flared-neck roller vase with circular pedestal in lined glass with acid-etched and enamelled decoration of violet flowers in polychrome on an opaque violet-blue grou...

Moulded blown white glass with blue-grey patina Bibliography :- Félix Marcilhac, René Lalique, Catalogue Raisonné de l'Œuvre de Verre, Editions du Reg...

Delicate orange chrysanthemum flowers bloom in this enameled vase by Camille Fauré. Executed using his signature technique, the vase's copper form is cov...

A cascade of pink blooms sit against an ombre ground in this enameled vase by Camille Fauré. Executed using his signature technique, the vase's copper form...

Decorated in bold lines and sunburst patterns, this Art Deco vase by Camille Fauré is crafted in the firm's signature style using colored enamel over a c...

This geometric vase by French decorative artist Camille Fauré is given its striking luminous quality by the firm's signature enameling technique. Richly colored enamels were applied to a copper form covered with silver leaf in layers of varying thickness. These layers range from almost translucent to opaque, letting the silver and copper shine through across the vase's surface to dramatic effect. A Fauré hallmark, this process sets these imaginative vases apart and heralded a revolution in the decorative arts. One of the most celebrated enamellers of the Art Deco era, the workshop of Camille Fauré shifted not only the Popular style of enamels in the traditional city of Limoges, but also the methods of creating these pieces. After apprenticing for several years, Fauré established his own workshop in Limoges at the turn of the century, where he helped to usher in a New Era of decorative enamels. He exhibited at the 1925 International Exhibition in Paris that famously gave name to the emerging Art...