Lalique Crystal Nemours Bowl

34 iridescent colored glass shells.

10 blue frosted 1940s cocktail glasses. From a Rye, NY estate.

French 1910 green bubble glass ornament with brass ormolu of a Monkey, parrot, snake, peacock and a butterfly. Would look great on a base. Signed, but can’...

Solid sterling bowl.

French Lalique crystal footed bowl/coupe "Virginia" in clear and frosted surface with decor of peacock. Marked on the bottom.   

A beautiful French Art Deco crystal centerpiece pedestal bowl, featuring orchids, signed and produced by Maison Lalique in the 1980s. The crystal is clear, with frosted and polished ...

Crystal "Marguerites" decorative bowl by René Lalique Made in France 1930-1940 Satin-finished press molded glass in floral designs. Etched signature "Lalique France" on the base. ...

"Abundance" was produced in Circa 2008. This magnificent design was produced in a limited edition of 99, this being number 47. The foot has the etched trademark signature with the copyright symbol: Lalique France. The piece is both clear and frosted silky crystal with a wide shallow footed bowl molded with a flower on the interior and fruit and foliage molded on the baluster. This is a unique and extraordinary Art Nouveau design. It measures 15.125'' H x 15'' Dia. René Lalique’s name is synonymous with French Art Nouveau decorative arts. Born in 1860 he first began designing fine jewelry in Paris in 1881, but pursuing increasingly more innovative experimentation in glass commencing around 1883, he eventually created crystal pieces. Early works used the familiar "lost wax" technique by which the model is made in wax while a mold is formed around the model. Then, the wax is melted and molten glass is poured into the mold. Lalique glass was made in this manner until approximately 1905 at which time the factory was redesigned for a larger production. Without the hand-formed pieces and unique molds, the individual uniqueness of each example of Lalique glass came to an end. The success of this venture resulted in the opening of his own glassworks at Combs-la-Ville in 1909. During the art nouveau period, Lalique was well known for a wide variety of objects including perfume bottles, vases, inkwells, decorative boxes, and bookends. Lalique glass is lead based, either mold blown or pressed. Characteristically the glass is crystal in combination with acid-etched relief. In addition to vases, clocks, automobile mascots...