René Lalique | 2 Frosted-glass “Lausanne” Plafonniers | France c.1925-35
£4,495.00
Product Code: LG368.837A pair of frosted and polished art deco “Lausanne” plafonniers by René Lalique designed with stylised leaves and peach-like fruit. Moulded designer’s marks: “R.LALIQUE” and “FRANCE”. Displayed with replacement nickel fitments for suspension but also available to purchase in brass or bronze finishes. France, c1930.
Fitments:
- Available to purchase in Brass, Bronze or Nickel finish
Please Note:
- Price for the pair
- Not available to buy seperately
Dimensions/ Specifications:
- Diam.38cm/15ins, Ht.(as displayed)60/24, Ht.(min) 46/18
- Supplied with 46cm/18in length chain as standard
- Supplied with replacement 4in ceiling rose
- Height reducible
Not Included:
- 3 x B.22 (4w or 6w) L.E.D Candle Bulb (Available to purchase in our accessories department)
- Screw fixings
René Jules Lalique (1860–1945)
- Lalique was a jeweler and glass designer, and a leading figure of the Art Nouveau movement.
- Born in the Marne region of France, Lalique trained as a goldsmith, and later attended the School of Decorative Arts, Paris, and the Crystal Palace School of Art in London.
- In 1885, he established his own company in Paris, and began making jewelry and other glass objects.
- In 1910, he established a glass factory in Combs-la-Ville, France, and, in 1918, he purchased a larger factory at Wingen-sur-Moder.
- An order for perfume bottles led to the development of his signature style, characterized by iced surfaces, elaborate or partially realistic patterns in relief, and occasionally applied or inlaid color.
- His new designs were shown at the Paris International Exhibition in 1925.
- Today, his work is part of the collections of major institutions around the world, including the Museu Calouste Gulbenkian in Lisbon, the Musée Lalique and the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in France, The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Corning Museum in New York, and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.











