-40%

Original Authentic Rene Lalique Vase Coqs et Plumes Vase 1928 Signed

$ 1478.4

Availability: 70 in stock
  • Type of Glass: Crystal
  • Color: Clear
  • Brand: Lalique
  • Production Style: Art Glass
  • Glassmaking Technique: Wheel Carved
  • Features: wheel carved
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Beautiful rare preowned collectible in very good condition, no cracks or chips, bottom has minor wear due to age, See pictures. Signed R Lalique France. Buyers responsibility to review pictures and description of item. This is AS IS - NO Returns
  • Object Type: Vase
  • Subject/Theme: Bird
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Style: Art Deco
  • Material: Glass
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: France
  • Other object type: Cocktail Shaker (bottom)

    Description

    RARE Rene Lalique Vase Coqs et Plumes Vase 1928 Signed
    Authentic original 1928 Rene Lalique Vase Coqs et Plumes
    A COQ ET PLUMES VASE, NO. 1033
    Designed 1928
    Color- clear, frosted
    Wheel-engraved glass
    Wheel cut signature on bottom R. LALIQUE FRANCE
    Coqs et Plumes
    translates from French to English as
    Roosters and Feathers
    This vase is one of 3 vases in a short series that Rene Lalique created in 1928 that are identical in size and nearly identical in shape. The other two vases are Coqs et Raisins and Raisins
    . Each of these vases is also used as the bottom for its own cocktail shaker. This vase is used as the bottom of the Coqs Et Plumes Cocktail Shaker. The vase has been sold at top auction houses such as Christies and Bonham's in London.
    Beautiful rare preowned collectible in very good condition, no cracks or chips, bottom has minor wear due to age, See pictures. Signed R Lalique France. Buyers responsibility to review pictures and description of item.
    This is AS IS - NO Returns.  If more pictures are needed please message me. This will be shipped insured- Priority Mail.
    The French glass designer
    René Lalique (1860-1945)
    officially became an artist at the age of twelve, when he entered the Collège Turgot for drawing and sketching, though he would become famous for his jewelry and glass designs. Lalique studied at the Crystal Palace School of Art Sydenham in London, where he developed his skills in graphic design. He then worked as a freelance jewelry designer until 1885, when he opened his own business and became one of the foremost Art Nouveau jewelry designers in France. Lalique is also known for his Art Deco style of glass art, which is shown today in public museums in countries such as Portugal, France, Germany, England, the United States, and the Netherlands.