Bande de Roses, Chandelier by Rene Lalique
View Similar Items
Bande de Roses, Chandelier by Rene Lalique
About the Item
- Creator:Lalique (Maker),René Lalique (Artist)
- Design:
- Dimensions:Height: 8.5 in (21.59 cm)Diameter: 20 in (50.8 cm)
- Style:Art Deco (Of the Period)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Place of Origin:
- Period:
- Date of Manufacture:1924
- Condition:
- Seller Location:Van Nuys, CA
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU947413509242
René Lalique
The career of the famed jewelry designer, glassmaker and decorative artist René Lalique spanned decades and artistic styles. Best known today for his works in glass, Lalique first won recognition for his jewelry. He was described as the inventor of modern jewelry by the French artist and designer Émile Gallé, and his luxurious naturalistic designs helped define the Art Nouveau movement. Later as a glassmaker in the 1920s and ‘30s, Lalique designed vases, clocks, chandeliers and even car hood ornaments that were the essence of Art Deco chic. Even now, the name Lalique continues to be a byword for a graceful, gracious and distinctively French brand of sophistication.
Born in 1860 in the Marne region of France, Lalique began his career as a jewelry designer in the last decades of the 19th century. His work employed now-classic Art Nouveau themes and motifs: flowing, organic lines; forms based on animals, insects and flowers — all rendered in luxurious materials such as ivory, enamel, gold and semi-precious stones. By 1905, Lalique had begun creating works in glass, and his style began to shift to a cleaner, sharper, smoother, more modern approach suited to his new medium. His Paris shop’s proximity to perfumer François Coty’s led him to experiment with beautiful perfume bottles. He offered the first customized scent bottles, transforming the perfume industry. By the end of the First World War, the artist had fully embraced Art Deco modernity, devoting himself to new industrial techniques of glass production and designs that manifest the sweeping lines and the forms suggestive of speed and movement characteristic of the style. Lalique’s work looked both backward and forward in time: embracing ancient mythological themes even as it celebrated modern progress.
Late in his career, Lalique took on high profile luxury interior design projects in Paris, Tokyo and elsewhere. He designed decorative fixtures and lighting for the interior of the luxury liner Normandie in 1935, and decorated the salons of well-known fashion designer Madeleine Vionnet. Today, Lalique’s influence is as relevant as it was when he opened his first jewelry shop in 1890. In a modern or even a traditional décor, as you will see from the objects offered on these pages, the work of René Lalique provides the stamp of savoir-faire.
Lalique
Lalique is a beacon of French opulence in glassmaking and decorative arts, an enduring brand with a history spanning over 130 years and at least three movements in art and design: Art Nouveau, Art Deco and modernism. The firm’s founder, René Lalique, is a celebrated figure in Art Nouveau jewelry, which drew on feminine forms and natural-world themes. Under his masterful leadership, Lalique came to be known for its gorgeous vases, sculptures and glass and crystal serveware.
Rene Laliqué was born in 1860 in Aÿ-en-Champagne, France. As a young man, he apprenticed under Parisian Art Nouveau jeweler Louis Aucoc and studied at L'École nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs. Lalique's skill and esteem broadened, and he created jewelry for renowned houses like Cartier and Boucheron. He took over a workshop in Paris in 1885 and opened his own business soon afterward. Not one to follow trends, Lalique gained popularity for his innovative accessories, which merged glass, enamel and ivory — materials that were uncommon in jewelry-making — with semi-precious stones and metals. Lalique’s work gained greater prominence at the 1900 Paris Exhibition, which served as a showcase for his extraordinary designs.
In 1907, Lalique began a revolutionary partnership with French perfumer François Coty. He designed a line of molded glass perfume bottles with frosted surfaces and patterned reliefs. Lalique opened his eponymous glassworks in Combs-La-Ville, Paris, in 1909. His attractive bottles and other pieces were shown at the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in 1925 — the event that brought Art Deco to worldwide attention — catapulting Lalique to new levels of fame. Shortly afterward, in 1927, he created one of his most iconic pieces: the Bacchantes vase. A marvel of glassmaking that convincingly depicted movement, the vase displays his technical skills and artistry.
Lalique began receiving high-profile commissions — in 1929, he decorated the luxurious Côte d’Azur Pullman Express carriages, and in 1935, he designed lighting for the Grand Salon and dining room on the ocean liner SS Normandie.
Lalique died in 1945, and the reins at the company were passed to his son, Marc Lalique. The firm continued to produce its signature glass pieces as well as crystal vases, decor and serveware. Marc's daughter, Marie-Claude Lalique, became CEO in 1977. She renewed the traditional jewelry and fragrance side of the business. In 2008, Lalique was acquired by Art & Fragrance, now known as Lalique Group. It remains a well-regarded lifestyle brand underpinned by a rich history in glassmaking.
On 1stDibs, find vintage Lalique decorative objects, lighting, tables and more.
- Bande de Roses, Chandelier by Rene LaliqueBy René Lalique, LaliqueLocated in Van Nuys, CACreated in 1924, this “Bande de Roses” chandelier by Rene Lalique has clear and frosted glass in a tapering circular form tha...Category
Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Copper Chandelier with Frosted Torch Glass by ChaseBy Chase Brass and Copper CompanyLocated in Van Nuys, CACopper chandelier with three arms featuring frosted torch glass light fixtures. The chandelier features elegant circular Bakelite accents.Category
Vintage 1930s American Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
- Unique Acrylic Shuttlecock Chandelier by Paul LaszloBy Paul LaszloLocated in Van Nuys, CAHand-built chandelier designed by Paul Laszlo with acrylic poles and glass dome bottom which resembles a badminton shuttlecock. This chandelier came out of Ohrbach's Department St...Category
Vintage 1950s American Mid-Century Modern Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsMetal
- Chandelier with Geometric DetailsLocated in Van Nuys, CAThe six arms of this chandelier extend from the base of a glass paneled pendant. The piece features scrolling details throughout while the base of the chandelier features a geometric...Category
Vintage 1930s American Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsMetal, Spelter
- Murano Glass Tronchi Pendant Chandelier by VeniniLocated in Van Nuys, CAMade in Italy, this gorgeous Venini round chandelier features a brass frame and three tiers of textured glass pendants, known as tronchi. The light glistens through the glass pendant...Category
Vintage 1960s American Mid-Century Modern Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsBrass, Steel
- Art Deco Chandelier with Geometric DetailsLocated in Van Nuys, CAThe five arms of this chandelier extend from the base of a glass paneled pendant. The piece features scrolling details throughout while the base of the chandelier features a geometri...Category
Early 20th Century American Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
- Rene Lalique "Villeneuve" ChandelierBy René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTSigned Rene Lalique opalescent glass chandelier. A design created on December 14, 1927. New hardware.Category
Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsMetal
Price Upon Request - Rene Lalique Chandelier “Villenueve”By René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTClear and frosted glass chandelier by Rene´ Lalique. The 12.25? glass bowl suspended by four new nickel-plated rods with a nickel-plated canopy. As an alternative it can be mounted...Category
Vintage 1920s Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
- René Lalique "Eglantines" ChandelierBy René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTA René Lalique chandelier, model Eglantines, created in 1926.Category
Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
Price Upon Request - René Lalique "Rinceaux" ChandelierBy René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTFrench Art Deco chandelier by René Lalique "Rinceaux" Clear and frosted pressed glass. Suspended by nickel rods and canopy, electrified for the US. Measures: Diameter 15", height 25".Category
Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
- Rene Lalique "Hirondelles" ChandelierBy René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTRene Lalique chandelier composed of 12 panels decorated with sparrows, at the bottom is a stylized bird's nest. Original canopy. New cords as the old ones. (pair available)Category
Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
Price Upon Request - René Lalique Chandelier "Rinceaux"By René LaliqueLocated in Bridgewater, CTRené Lalique chandelier, design 1925, in clear and frosted glass molded with a honey-comb pattern, hanging on four silken electrified cords, w...Category
Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
MaterialsGlass
Price Upon Request