Description
Place of Origin
France
Date of Manufacture
1930's
Period
1930-1939
Materials and Techniques
Glass
Other Characteristics
glass
Condition
Good. Good original condition, new cords. .
Dimensions
22in.H
56cmH
Diameter
15 in. (38 cm)
Call Us: 646 322 4533
$15,000.00
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.
1 in stock
Place of Origin
France
Date of Manufacture
1930's
Period
1930-1939
Materials and Techniques
Glass
Other Characteristics
glass
Condition
Good. Good original condition, new cords. .
Dimensions
22in.H
56cmH
Diameter
15 in. (38 cm)

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 “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.


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

Lalique chandelier, clear and frosted glass molded with stylized leaves pattern, with 6 lateral arms, hanging from six electrified silkcords with original glass canopy. Pair and matching wall sconces are available.

Lalique chandelier, in amber glass molded in a honey-comb pattern, hanging on four silken electrified cords, with original glass canopy. Additional chandeliers for this design are available.

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

Large size chandelier by René Lalique, “Perles” a 1931 design.