Etablissements Gallé - Emile Gallé - Vase - Grape clusters - Glass






Art historian with extensive experience working at various auction houses in antiques.
€120 | ||
|---|---|---|
€110 | ||
€100 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 141948 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Art Nouveau glass vase by Émile Gallé of the Établissements Gallé workshop, Nancy, France, model 'Druiventrossen', with acid-etched multicolour grape cluster decor on a white to ochre background, dimensions 18 cm high by 11 cm wide and 11 cm deep, dating circa 1900–1910, in good condition with minor signs of aging.
Description from the seller
Art Nouveau vase in acid-etched multilayer glass from the Etablissements Emile Gallé, Nancy, France.
Beautiful multilayer vase with an acid-etched light-green decor of grape clusters on a white to ochre-yellow background.
The vase is in good condition with normal signs of wear due to age.
The vase is marked Gallé with a star (Gallé à l’étoile), referring to the period 1904-1906.
Dimensions: Height: 18 cm, diameter (widest): 11 cm.
Photos are part of the description.
Will be carefully packed, insured and shipped with a tracking code to your home. We do not ship outside the EU and to (ei)landen with a special customs status.
Émile Gallé, a visionary of the Art Nouveau movement, sparked a revolution in glassmaking in late 19th-century France. Gallé worked from Nancy and combined his passions for botany, poetry and chemistry to create glass pieces that were both technically innovative and deeply symbolic. His characteristic techniques included cameo glass, acid-etching and wheel-cut work, often layered with natural motifs such as flowers, insects and landscapes.
The Gallé workshop, the Cristallerie d'Émile Gallé, became a center of artistic excellence, where skilled artisans brought his intricate designs to life. After his death in 1904, production continued under the leadership of his son-in-law, Paul Perdrizet, who preserved Gallé's legacy while introducing new designs. The studio remained active into the 1930s and focused on multilayer cameo glass with delicate floral and landscape themes.
Art Nouveau vase in acid-etched multilayer glass from the Etablissements Emile Gallé, Nancy, France.
Beautiful multilayer vase with an acid-etched light-green decor of grape clusters on a white to ochre-yellow background.
The vase is in good condition with normal signs of wear due to age.
The vase is marked Gallé with a star (Gallé à l’étoile), referring to the period 1904-1906.
Dimensions: Height: 18 cm, diameter (widest): 11 cm.
Photos are part of the description.
Will be carefully packed, insured and shipped with a tracking code to your home. We do not ship outside the EU and to (ei)landen with a special customs status.
Émile Gallé, a visionary of the Art Nouveau movement, sparked a revolution in glassmaking in late 19th-century France. Gallé worked from Nancy and combined his passions for botany, poetry and chemistry to create glass pieces that were both technically innovative and deeply symbolic. His characteristic techniques included cameo glass, acid-etching and wheel-cut work, often layered with natural motifs such as flowers, insects and landscapes.
The Gallé workshop, the Cristallerie d'Émile Gallé, became a center of artistic excellence, where skilled artisans brought his intricate designs to life. After his death in 1904, production continued under the leadership of his son-in-law, Paul Perdrizet, who preserved Gallé's legacy while introducing new designs. The studio remained active into the 1930s and focused on multilayer cameo glass with delicate floral and landscape themes.
