Val Saint Lambert - Hubert Fouarge (1871-1942) - Port glass (6) - Service EURYDICE - Catalogue 1904-1905 - Crystal - Belle époque





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Six Val Saint Lambert crystal port and dessert wine glasses from the Eurydice service, catalogue 1904–1905, designed by Hubert Fouarge, circa 1900–1910, in Art Deco style, made in Belgium, about 14 cm high and 7 cm wide, in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
Val Saint Lambert “Eurydice” Crystal Port / Dessert Wine Glasses, Belle Époque, Art Nouveau, c. 1904–1905
An elegant set of six Val Saint Lambert cut-crystal glasses from the “Eurydice” service, documented in the factory’s 1904–1905 catalogue. At approximately 14 cm high, their proportions make them particularly suitable for port, dessert wine or other fortified wines.
Designed at the height of the Belle Époque, Eurydice beautifully reflects the Art Nouveau aesthetic of the period. Each glass is entirely hand-finished, with a finely cut botanical motif, a slender faceted stem and a radiating star-cut foot. Particularly elegant is the small flattened collar between the bowl and stem, known in traditional glassmaking terminology as a merese.
Made from brilliant, resonant clear crystal, the glasses combine delicacy with remarkably intricate cutting. A refined example of early 20th-century craftsmanship from Val Saint Lambert, Belgium’s most celebrated crystal manufactory and one of the great names of European decorative glass.
Val Saint Lambert, nestled in Seraing near Liège, Belgium, is a beacon of crystal craftsmanship with a legacy spanning nearly two centuries. Established in 1826 by chemist François Kemlin and engineer Auguste Lelièvre, the company transformed the remnants of the Val-Saint-Lambert Abbey into a thriving glassworks.
The 19th century marked a period of significant growth for Val Saint Lambert. By the early 1900s, the company employed over 5,000 workers, producing 120,000 pieces of glass daily. Their creations, renowned for exceptional quality and intricate designs, found admirers worldwide, including in Tsarist Russia and North America. A testament to their artistry is the “Vase of the Nine Provinces,” a monumental piece over 2 meters tall and weighing 200 kilograms, crafted for the 1894 World Exhibition in Antwerp.
The 20th century brought challenges, including the impacts of two World Wars and economic downturns. Despite these obstacles, Val Saint Lambert’s resilience ensured the preservation of its artisanal heritage. Today, the company seamlessly blends traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design, producing exquisite crystal pieces that cater to modern aesthetics.
Val Saint Lambert stands as a symbol of Belgian craftsmanship, where each piece reflects a harmonious blend of history, artistry, and innovation.
Will be well packaged, protected and insured
Val Saint Lambert “Eurydice” Crystal Port / Dessert Wine Glasses, Belle Époque, Art Nouveau, c. 1904–1905
An elegant set of six Val Saint Lambert cut-crystal glasses from the “Eurydice” service, documented in the factory’s 1904–1905 catalogue. At approximately 14 cm high, their proportions make them particularly suitable for port, dessert wine or other fortified wines.
Designed at the height of the Belle Époque, Eurydice beautifully reflects the Art Nouveau aesthetic of the period. Each glass is entirely hand-finished, with a finely cut botanical motif, a slender faceted stem and a radiating star-cut foot. Particularly elegant is the small flattened collar between the bowl and stem, known in traditional glassmaking terminology as a merese.
Made from brilliant, resonant clear crystal, the glasses combine delicacy with remarkably intricate cutting. A refined example of early 20th-century craftsmanship from Val Saint Lambert, Belgium’s most celebrated crystal manufactory and one of the great names of European decorative glass.
Val Saint Lambert, nestled in Seraing near Liège, Belgium, is a beacon of crystal craftsmanship with a legacy spanning nearly two centuries. Established in 1826 by chemist François Kemlin and engineer Auguste Lelièvre, the company transformed the remnants of the Val-Saint-Lambert Abbey into a thriving glassworks.
The 19th century marked a period of significant growth for Val Saint Lambert. By the early 1900s, the company employed over 5,000 workers, producing 120,000 pieces of glass daily. Their creations, renowned for exceptional quality and intricate designs, found admirers worldwide, including in Tsarist Russia and North America. A testament to their artistry is the “Vase of the Nine Provinces,” a monumental piece over 2 meters tall and weighing 200 kilograms, crafted for the 1894 World Exhibition in Antwerp.
The 20th century brought challenges, including the impacts of two World Wars and economic downturns. Despite these obstacles, Val Saint Lambert’s resilience ensured the preservation of its artisanal heritage. Today, the company seamlessly blends traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design, producing exquisite crystal pieces that cater to modern aesthetics.
Val Saint Lambert stands as a symbol of Belgian craftsmanship, where each piece reflects a harmonious blend of history, artistry, and innovation.
Will be well packaged, protected and insured

