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Lalique glass is named after its founder, René Lalique, who was born in Ay, a small town in France in 1860. Lalique was a French glass designer and artist who is considered one of the most influential figures in the Art Nouveau movement. Lalique's fascination with glass started at a young age when he was apprenticed to a jeweller. He later went on to study at the École des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and then worked for several leading Parisian jewellers.

In 1885, Rene Lalique opened his own jewellery workshop in Paris, where he began to experiment with glass. He developed a new style of glass that was more translucent and refractive than traditional glass, and he began to incorporate it into his jewelry designs. Lalique's jewellery quickly gained popularity, and he became known as one of the leading designers of the Art Nouveau movement.

In the early more... 1900s, Lalique expanded his work into glassware and decorative objects. He created vases, bowls, perfume bottles, and other objects that were adorned with intricate designs and patterns. Lalique was particularly interested in the relationship between light and glass, and he experimented with different techniques to create a unique look for his glassware. He was also known for his use of natural forms and motifs, such as flowers, animals, and insects.

Lalique's glassware was highly sought after and was collected by many wealthy patrons. His work was exhibited at major exhibitions, including the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1900 and the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes. Lalique also worked with other artists of the time, including the famous Art Nouveau artist Alphonse Mucha.

After Lalique's death in 1945, his son Marc Lalique took over the business and continued to produce Lalique glassware. Under Marc's leadership, the company expanded its product line to include crystal sculptures, chandeliers, and other decorative objects. Marc Lalique also collaborated with other artists, such as Salvador Dalí and Georges Braque.

Lalique continues to produce a wide range of glassware and decorative objects, all of which are handmade and crafted using traditional techniques. Lalique glass can be found in museums and private collections around the world and is considered as one of the most iconic examples of Art Nouveau glass design. less...

4 items found.
A Lalique 'Silenes' vase, designed 1938, post 1945, tapering in…
Lalique 'Silenes' Vase: Frosted Glass Faun Heads Design, 20.5cm

A Lalique 'Silenes' vase, designed 1938, post 1945, tapering in form, moulded with a scene of faun heads amongst foliage in frosted glass, stenciled 'Lalique France', 8.07 in. high. Literature: Felix Marcilhac, R. Lalique, catalogue Raisonne de L'Oeuvre de

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Lalique Silenes vase, frosted glass, French, post 1945,…
Frosted Lalique Silenes Vase, Engraved, 20cm High

Lalique Silenes vase, frosted glass, French, post 1945, engraved Lalique France', 7.87 in. high

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A Renee Lalique Silenes vase, c.1938 with high relief featuring…
Renee Lalique Silenes Vase with Fauns and Foliage

A Renee Lalique Silenes vase, c.1938 with high relief featuring foliage and fauns. Etched to base R. Lalique'. 7.87 in. x 6.69 in.

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A Lalique Silenes vase, of tapered form, moulded in high relief…
Lalique Silenes Vase with Faun Heads and Leaves Frieze

A Lalique Silenes vase, of tapered form, moulded in high relief to the exterior with a continuous frieze of leaves and faun type heads. Introduced in 1938, etched Lalique, France mark to base. Flake chip repair to rim. Height 7.87 in.

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