Lalique
René Lalique’s firm, first for jewellery and from the 1910s for glass: perfume bottles, vases, car mascots and lamps in moulded and frosted glass.
René Lalique was the most celebrated jewellery artist of the 1890s, with pieces in gold, enamel and glass featuring insects and women's faces. He began making perfume bottles for François Coty and then turned entirely to glass.
At the factory in Wingen-sur-Moder in Alsace pressed and frosted glass was made in series: vases, lamps, tableware and car mascots. His son Marc Lalique moved to crystal after the Second World War.
R. Lalique before 1945; afterwards Lalique or Lalique France, moulded, etched or engraved.