Lampe fer forgé - David Guéron (1892 - 1950) - Lamp - Around 1930 - 23 cm
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Selected by Michel Karis
Art historian with extensive experience working at various auction houses in antiques.
Estimate € 280 - € 330
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French Art Déco forged-iron lamp by David Guéron (Degué), estimated period 1910–1920, with moulded and acid-etched glass, white finish, 23 cm high and 12 cm wide/deep, in excellent condition with new electrification.
AI-assisted summary
Description from the seller
Small wrought iron lamp with floral decoration made by David Guéron around 1930.
The molded and acid-etched glassware is in perfect condition and signed by Degué, emitting a soft and warm light that reveals the craftsmanship of this master glassmaker.
New electrification
The lamp will be shipped with professional and eco-responsible packaging + Ad Valorem insurance.
Exclusive use of eco-friendly and recyclable kraft adhesive tape
David Guéron (1892 - 1950)
Degué is the artist's signature of the glassmaker and industrialist David Guéron, founder and owner of the Verrerie d’Art Degué company in Paris (1926 – 1939).
David Guéron, of Turkish origin and a former member of the Foreign Legion, began by founding the Cristalleries De Compiègne in the early 1920s.
Eager to expand his business into the entire luxury glassworks sector, he founded a factory on Boulevard Malesherbes in Paris in 1926: Verrerie d’Art Degué. He also opened a shop at 41, rue de Paris to display his models.
He then mainly manufactured chandeliers and vases, illustrating this with the use of an extensive range of colors.
In the service of the art glass, creator Édouard Cazaux designed several original pieces, while David Guéron himself created a few vases, all signed Degué.
The reputation of its glassware models for lighting fixtures (suspension basins, street lamps, chandeliers or tulips, made of pressed molded glass, etc.), particularly of the 'Art Deco' style, also benefited from the hiring of several French glass artists (Charles Schneider's company).
The outbreak of the Second World War ended the activity of the Verrerie d’Art, and David Guéron left France in 1939.
Some signed pieces are highly sought after by collectors today, especially those in the 'floral style' (early 1930s).
The buildings of the Compiègne factory still exist today.
Seller's Story
LA GALLERY ECLECARTZ - France
He is a professional dealer and collector specializing in Art Deco and Art Nouveau.
My commitments and philosophy are to offer you authentic pieces at fair prices.
to ensure a high sales rate in order to regularly present you with new acquisitions.
My areas of expertise are sculpture and lighting fixtures.
Worldwide shipping not via UPS with Ad Valorem insurance in professional and secure packaging.
You are not satisfied with your purchase; returns are without justification and upon simple request.
Translated by Google TranslateSmall wrought iron lamp with floral decoration made by David Guéron around 1930.
The molded and acid-etched glassware is in perfect condition and signed by Degué, emitting a soft and warm light that reveals the craftsmanship of this master glassmaker.
New electrification
The lamp will be shipped with professional and eco-responsible packaging + Ad Valorem insurance.
Exclusive use of eco-friendly and recyclable kraft adhesive tape
David Guéron (1892 - 1950)
Degué is the artist's signature of the glassmaker and industrialist David Guéron, founder and owner of the Verrerie d’Art Degué company in Paris (1926 – 1939).
David Guéron, of Turkish origin and a former member of the Foreign Legion, began by founding the Cristalleries De Compiègne in the early 1920s.
Eager to expand his business into the entire luxury glassworks sector, he founded a factory on Boulevard Malesherbes in Paris in 1926: Verrerie d’Art Degué. He also opened a shop at 41, rue de Paris to display his models.
He then mainly manufactured chandeliers and vases, illustrating this with the use of an extensive range of colors.
In the service of the art glass, creator Édouard Cazaux designed several original pieces, while David Guéron himself created a few vases, all signed Degué.
The reputation of its glassware models for lighting fixtures (suspension basins, street lamps, chandeliers or tulips, made of pressed molded glass, etc.), particularly of the 'Art Deco' style, also benefited from the hiring of several French glass artists (Charles Schneider's company).
The outbreak of the Second World War ended the activity of the Verrerie d’Art, and David Guéron left France in 1939.
Some signed pieces are highly sought after by collectors today, especially those in the 'floral style' (early 1930s).
The buildings of the Compiègne factory still exist today.
Seller's Story
LA GALLERY ECLECARTZ - France
He is a professional dealer and collector specializing in Art Deco and Art Nouveau.
My commitments and philosophy are to offer you authentic pieces at fair prices.
to ensure a high sales rate in order to regularly present you with new acquisitions.
My areas of expertise are sculpture and lighting fixtures.
Worldwide shipping not via UPS with Ad Valorem insurance in professional and secure packaging.
You are not satisfied with your purchase; returns are without justification and upon simple request.
Translated by Google TranslateDetails
Era
1900-2000
No. of items
1
Material
Around 1930 - 23 cm
Designer/Artist/Maker
Lampe fer forgé - David Guéron (1892 - 1950)
Country of Origin
France
Style
Art Deco
Condition
Excellent condition: barely used with minimal signs of wear
In Working Order
Yes
Height
23 cm
Width
12 cm
Depth
12 cm
Weight
0.6 kg
Colour
White
Estimated Period
1910-1920
