Figural lamps from the Art Deco era are very desirable. Many have the stylized female shapes popular of the time and sculptors such as Josef Lorenzl and Bergman had their…
Lalique glass mascots are extremely beautiful. The subject matters range from animals to mythical creatures such as nymphs and mermaids. The company of Lalique still make mascots today and in…
Lalique dishes are innovative display designs by Rene Lalique to perfection. The iridescent glass brings his designs to life which can be seen in the "Martigues" dish and the "Roscoff"…
Amber glass dishes. Amber glass is made by using different mixtures of sulfur and iron oxide; the color can vary from pale yellow to ruby amber. Reference: The Free Dictionary Roman…
Many high quality items were silver mounted during the Art Deco era. Silver could be used to mount glass, wood, hardstone and many other materials. Some silver mounted items were…
Art Deco silver tankards usually had clean or geometrical lines. During the Art Deco era is was still possible to get tankards which fell under earlier designs, just as it…
Rose-cut diamonds are seldom seen nowadays, except in antique and Art Deco jewelry. There have been various forms of the rose cuts since the mid-16th century which have been derived…
Single-cut is the simplest cut used in gemstone cutting. It is most commonly used with small diamonds. This style of cut has changed over the centuries but usually has around…
Traces of platinum have been found in Ancient Egyptian jewelry, showing that it has been around for centuries (1), however, it really gained popularity from the 1900's and has remained…
Lipstick holders started to gain popularity around 1915 and by the Art Deco era were extremely popular with the "Flappers". They often form part of a set with compacts. Below…
Champlevé is an enameling technique in the decorative arts, or an object made by that process, in which troughs or cells are carved, etched, die struck, or cast into the…
Janesich was a fine jewelry house founded in 1835 by Leopoldo Janesich. After World War I, they became decidedly Art Deco, in keeping with the great fashion of the 1920s…