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René Lalique Blue Fan Epis Glass Dish
Radiating ears of wheat in heightened blue staining fan out from a central stylized flowerhead in this Lalique glass dish. Called the Epis motif, it was first designed by René Lalique in 1921. This dish exudes the elegance and artistry of Lalique's most renowned designs.
Lalique remains one of the most popular designers and sculptors of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. He mastered the press-molded techniques, and glass aficionados and amateur collectors alike continue to marvel at the grace, magnificence and authenticity of his creations around the world.
Featured in R. Lalique: Catalog Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Verre by Félix Marcilhac, 1994, page 701, no. 3014.
Signed "R. Lalique France"
12 1/8" diameter
Lalique remains one of the most popular designers and sculptors of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. He mastered the press-molded techniques, and glass aficionados and amateur collectors alike continue to marvel at the grace, magnificence and authenticity of his creations around the world.
Featured in R. Lalique: Catalog Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Verre by Félix Marcilhac, 1994, page 701, no. 3014.
Signed "R. Lalique France"
12 1/8" diameter
$2,450.00
RenĂ© Lalique Blue Fan Epis Glass Dishâ
$2,450.00
Description
Radiating ears of wheat in heightened blue staining fan out from a central stylized flowerhead in this Lalique glass dish. Called the Epis motif, it was first designed by René Lalique in 1921. This dish exudes the elegance and artistry of Lalique's most renowned designs.
Lalique remains one of the most popular designers and sculptors of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. He mastered the press-molded techniques, and glass aficionados and amateur collectors alike continue to marvel at the grace, magnificence and authenticity of his creations around the world.
Featured in R. Lalique: Catalog Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Verre by Félix Marcilhac, 1994, page 701, no. 3014.
Signed "R. Lalique France"
12 1/8" diameter
Lalique remains one of the most popular designers and sculptors of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. He mastered the press-molded techniques, and glass aficionados and amateur collectors alike continue to marvel at the grace, magnificence and authenticity of his creations around the world.
Featured in R. Lalique: Catalog Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Verre by Félix Marcilhac, 1994, page 701, no. 3014.
Signed "R. Lalique France"
12 1/8" diameter
