Iron Chandeliers and Pendants

Beautiful flora design clear frost glass with handmade iron frame in gold finish French art deco chandelier by David Gueron Degue. This chandelier has been professionally rewired and...

Elegant French chandelier, circa 1930s. Wrought iron frame with hammered work and molted frosted glass with a lovely geometry design signed Degue.

French Art Deco pendant chandelier by Degue (Compiegne), France, Late 1920s. Thick frosted glass shade with an Art Deco stylized pattern (fruits in a basket). Wrought-iron frame. Hei...

French Art Deco floral pendant chandelier by Degue (Compiegne), France, 1930s. White frosted glass shade with an Art Deco stylized floral pattern. Wrought-iron frame. Measures: Heigh...

Wide French Art Deco pendant chandelier by Degue, Compiegne, France and E.Dubois, Lyon, France, late 1920s. Mottled glass shade, powders are applied between two layers, that comes hu...

Wide French Art Deco pendant chandelier by Edouard Cazaux at Degue's, France, 1928-1930. Wide and thick white (slightly yellow) frosted glass shade with a stylized floral pattern wit...

French Art Deco chandelier by Edouard Cazaux at Degue's, circa 1928. Very thick (!) frosted shade with a geometric pattern typical of the Cazaux's works on a superb wrought iron frame by Vasseur (22 rue Mousset-Robert, Paris) a blacksmith who had like E.Brandt and R.Subes a large company making pieces both on command as for his own outlet. . The best by Degue ! Signed "Degue" in the pattern. Delivered wired for your country (US, EU, Australia, etc.) Welcome to our Platinum 1stDibs store ! To be informed of our frequent new arrivals, follow us! To do this, click on the "View all from seller" button in the "More from this seller" section of this page. Finally click on the "Follow" button at the top of the next page. About Edouard Cazaux: Born in Cauneille (Landes), E´douard Cazaux comes from a family of potters. In contact with his family, he learns the actions that will awaken his vocation and shape its future. It starts as a ceramist in Tarbes as a worker in a factory specialized in the utility, then go to Paris. Edouard Cazaux quickly finds a job as a turner at Riviere's, rue de la Roquette. Back in Mont-de-Marsan for his military service, he attends night school drawing courses and meet the sculptor Charles Despiau (1874-1946). In 1912, he wins a scholarship to study at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and the Se`vres school ; in the same time, he perfects his training by working in various workshops, especially at Edmond Lachenal's, known for its gilding earthenware. Under the influence of his friend Despiau, Cazaux participates in 1921, as a sculptor and ceramist, to several Salons (Salon des Tuileries, Salon des Artistes de´corateurs and Salon d'Automne. He regularly exhibits the results of his research at the Rouard Gallery and Le Grand Depot. From 1918, Edouard Cazaux moves with his wife, old student at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and valuable collaborator, to La Varenne-Saint-Hilaire, near Paris. He sets up a workshop in which he builts two circular kilns, like those of Se`vres for its stoneware and earthenware. He continues his sculptural work with the edification of monuments (Biarritz memorial in 1921). From 1928, he starts his collaboration with Degue glassworks. For them, he designs art glass pieces and lighting, the whole in a very thick glass with geometric, diamond and spiral patterns. Now, we know that the very best production by Degue was designed by Edouard Cazaux. During these fertile years, alongside his contemporaries Decoeur, Lenoble, Buthaud and Mayodon, Cazaux develops a ceramic that combines religious, antique and animal themes, painted, carved or modeled in relief. Bodies with stylized contours or geometric patterns (spirals, diamonds) are adorned with refined tones and gold highlights. E´douard Cazaux approaches the ceramic as a technician. He experiments the famous brass red, so difficult to obtain, that he fixes in the patterns, but he remains especially known for the use of the Norton stoneware...

French Art Deco Chandelier by Degue, France, circa 1930. Large pink molded glass shade with its old iron fixture. Signed "Degue" in the pattern. About Degué: Degue was t...