Description
Place of Origin
France
Date of Manufacture
1930's
Period
1930-1939
Other Characteristics
Clear & frosted molded glass
Condition
Good
Dimensions
20in.H
51cmH
Diameter
12 in. (30 cm)
Call Us: 646 322 4533
$5,000.00
A “Dahlias” Chandelier by Lalique in clear and frosted glass molded with a floral and leafage design, hanging on four silken electrified cords, with original glass canopy. Additional chandeliers and wall sconces for this design are available.
1 in stock
Place of Origin
France
Date of Manufacture
1930's
Period
1930-1939
Other Characteristics
Clear & frosted molded glass
Condition
Good
Dimensions
20in.H
51cmH
Diameter
12 in. (30 cm)

Lalique chandelier “Boule de Gui” a 1922 design

RENE LALIQUE (French, 1860-1945)
Rare and important French Art Deco “Coquelicots” Chandelier, created in 1929
Comprised of Eight Clear and Frosted Glass Shades, of octagonal shape, molded with a floral scalloped design and supported by 4 rods encircled by the original “Spirales” glass elements and molded glass canopy
Diameter: 31”, Drop: adjustable

Rene Lalique chandelier, design 1925, in clear and frosted glass molded with a honey-comb pattern, hanging on four silken electrified cords, with glass canopy.

Rene Lalique chandelier composed of 12 panels decorated with sparrows, at the bottom is a stylized bird’s nest. Original glass canopy and new fabric cords, or modern nickel plated canopy and pipes instead of cords . (pair of chandeliers available)

A rare “Trevise” Chandelier by Rene Lalique, designed in 1927, comprised of multiple glass elements, molded in a floral (“Lotus”) motif. Diameter 16″, current drop at 31″ is adjustable.
Ref. “R. Lalique Catalogue Raisonne de l’oueuvre de verre” by F. Marcilhac, pg. 675, fig. 2473

René Lalique,
“Deux Sirenes” chandelier no. 2452, design created 1921. In clear and frosted glass molded with two mermaids swimming gracefully. Measures: Diameter 15.6 in., drop 23″ (adjustable) ‘pair available.’


Signed Rene Lalique opalescent glass chandelier.
A design created on December 14, 1927.
New hardware.