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  Val Saint-Lambert “Oignon de Jemeppe” Belgian Art Nouveau art glass vase c.1900

  Cristalleries du val Saint-Lambert (1826-) Belgium
  Jemepper-Sur-Meuse
  Gevaert Romain/Ledru Leon

  “Oignon de Jemeppe” art glass vase c. 1900

  Hand blown coffee colored art glass vase with pulled feathering decoration in a burgundy-brown coloration with an elongated neck pulled from a bulbous body.

  Marks: VSL (the mark is a variant colored feather pulled detail in the glass on the bottom of the vase)

  H: 15 3/8″ x D: 5 3/4″

  Price: $12,500

  Val Saint Lambert is a Belgian crystal glassware manufacturer, founded in 1826. Val St Lambert is the official glassware supplier to H.M. King Albert II of Belgium.

  Val Saint Lambert was founded in the Val-Saint-Lambert Abbey by a chemist, M. Kemlin, who had previously worked for the Vonêche crystal works in the Ardennes. Val Saint Lambert is renowned for its Art Nouveau and Art Deco pieces.

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  Mitsukoshi Japan / Early Showa Period Silver Vase c. 1925-30

  MITSUKOSHI   Japan
  EARLY SHOWA PERIOD (1926-1989)  Japan

  Vase  c. 1925-30

  Silver with repoussé blossoms and leaves on a bulbous form with collar

  Marks: Mitsukoshi (Japanese characters)

  H: 6” x D: 9 1/2”

  SOLD

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  Francois-Emile Decorchement French Art Deco “Bleu” pâte-de-crystal vase 1926

  FRANÇOIS-EMILE DECORCHEMENT  (1880-1971)  France

  “Bleu” pâte-de-crystal vase   c. 1926

  Cobalt blue pâte-de-crystal (lost wax cast crystal) with mauve inclusions, two low-relief friezes of varying abstract vine motifs
  Impressed:  DECORCHEMENT  in a lunette seal, numbered A 865

  For more information on Decorchement see: Art Deco, Victor Arwas (New York: Harry N. Abrams,1980) pp. 268-69, 298.

  H: 4 1/2″ x Dia: 4 3/4″

  Decorchement, Francois Emile. (1880-1970) He set up a glass house in Conches in 1902 producing exquisite pate-de-verre, statuettes, bowls and vases. He extended this range to encompass a rougher hewn surface with motifs of flowers and sometimes insects. His designs became increasingly abstract during the 1930s toward the outbreak of the Second World War; these were often executed in pate-de-cristal. Later the production continued although in a more restrained manner with softer semi-opaque and translucent colors.

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  Fontana Arte Italian, Mid-Century Glass “Fruit” Bookends, circa 1950

  FONTANA ARTE   Milan, Italy

  “Glass fruit” bookends   c. 1950

  Glass, chromium-plated brass

  For more information see: Fontana Arte, Una storia Trasparente, Laura Falconi (Milan: Skira, 1998).

  H:  5” x W:  3 3/8” x D:  5”

  Price: $3,500