Verrerie Doyen - 花瓶 - HYALITE - 玻璃 - ART DECO - 1930年代





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比利时Doyen玻璃厂于1930年代制的Art Deco黑色Hyalite玻璃花瓶,型号Piriforme,宽17 cm高21 cm深17 cm,状况良好,表面有轻微划痕。
卖家的描述
Art Deco Hyalite Glass Vase — Doyen Manufacture (Belgium, ca. 1930s)
Model “piriforme” (pear-shaped), as referenced in “Verre et Noir”
An elegant example of Belgian Art Deco glass, this deep black hyalite vase was crafted by the renowned Doyen glassworks of Havré-Ville (Mons) during the 1930s.
The shape, identified as piriforme (pear-shaped), is one of the iconic forms catalogued in the reference book Verre et Noir. La production artistique et populaire de la manufacture Doyen à Havré-Ville (Mons) by Éliane & Léopold Ragoed. This publication highlights the stylistic and technical diversity of Doyen’s output, particularly their mastery in producing luxurious black hyalite glass - a material prized for its opacity and mirror-like gloss.
This model’s pure, sculptural silhouette is further enhanced by its elegant flared rim with a delicate serrated edge - a subtle but refined detail that adds to its sophistication. The absence of any applied decoration allows the bold, minimalist form and luminous surface to take center stage, emphasizing the timeless modernity of Art Deco design.
Whether displayed as a standalone sculptural object or as part of a curated Art Deco collection, this vase embodies the refined taste and technical excellence of Belgian decorative arts from the interwar period.
Details
• Maker: Manufacture Doyen, Havré-Ville (Mons, Belgium)
• Date: ca. 1930s
• Material: Hyalite (black opaque) glass
• Model: Piriforme
• Reference: Illustrated in Verre et Noir by Éliane & Léopold Ragoed
• Condition: There are some minor scratches on the surface, visible in the photos. Considering that the vase is almost 100 years old, this is to be expected.
A sculptural gem from the golden era of Belgian Art Deco.
In the early 20th century, Jean-Baptiste Doyen and his son Gaston established a glass factory in Havré-Ville, near Mons, Belgium. Originally named Verreries Gobeleteries d’Havré-Ville, the company specialized in producing high-quality blown glassware, including tableware, lighting, and decorative pieces. Doyen’s work became particularly renowned for its Art Deco designs, featuring elegant shapes, refined engravings, and meticulous craftsmanship. A notable example is a set of mouth-blown glasses adorned with finely scoured olive shapes and intricate fan patterns, showcasing the exquisite attention to detail of the era.
Among Doyen’s most celebrated creations is the “Floralies” series, which embodies the refined elegance of Art Deco design. Produced in the early 20th century, these vases are distinguished by their bold geometric forms, intricate detailing, and rich, vibrant colors. One of the most remarkable models, no. 150, crafted in the 1930s, features striking vertical stripes and a distinctive corrugated collar, often produced in warm brown glass. Many pieces from the series still bear the “Floralies” label, preserving their legacy and making them easily recognizable among collectors.
Today, Doyen’s glassware remains highly sought after by enthusiasts and collectors of Belgian Art Deco pieces. Their timeless elegance and historical significance continue to make them prized additions to vintage collections, standing as a testament to Belgium’s rich glassmaking tradition and artistic heritage.
Will be well packaged, protected and insured
Art Deco Hyalite Glass Vase — Doyen Manufacture (Belgium, ca. 1930s)
Model “piriforme” (pear-shaped), as referenced in “Verre et Noir”
An elegant example of Belgian Art Deco glass, this deep black hyalite vase was crafted by the renowned Doyen glassworks of Havré-Ville (Mons) during the 1930s.
The shape, identified as piriforme (pear-shaped), is one of the iconic forms catalogued in the reference book Verre et Noir. La production artistique et populaire de la manufacture Doyen à Havré-Ville (Mons) by Éliane & Léopold Ragoed. This publication highlights the stylistic and technical diversity of Doyen’s output, particularly their mastery in producing luxurious black hyalite glass - a material prized for its opacity and mirror-like gloss.
This model’s pure, sculptural silhouette is further enhanced by its elegant flared rim with a delicate serrated edge - a subtle but refined detail that adds to its sophistication. The absence of any applied decoration allows the bold, minimalist form and luminous surface to take center stage, emphasizing the timeless modernity of Art Deco design.
Whether displayed as a standalone sculptural object or as part of a curated Art Deco collection, this vase embodies the refined taste and technical excellence of Belgian decorative arts from the interwar period.
Details
• Maker: Manufacture Doyen, Havré-Ville (Mons, Belgium)
• Date: ca. 1930s
• Material: Hyalite (black opaque) glass
• Model: Piriforme
• Reference: Illustrated in Verre et Noir by Éliane & Léopold Ragoed
• Condition: There are some minor scratches on the surface, visible in the photos. Considering that the vase is almost 100 years old, this is to be expected.
A sculptural gem from the golden era of Belgian Art Deco.
In the early 20th century, Jean-Baptiste Doyen and his son Gaston established a glass factory in Havré-Ville, near Mons, Belgium. Originally named Verreries Gobeleteries d’Havré-Ville, the company specialized in producing high-quality blown glassware, including tableware, lighting, and decorative pieces. Doyen’s work became particularly renowned for its Art Deco designs, featuring elegant shapes, refined engravings, and meticulous craftsmanship. A notable example is a set of mouth-blown glasses adorned with finely scoured olive shapes and intricate fan patterns, showcasing the exquisite attention to detail of the era.
Among Doyen’s most celebrated creations is the “Floralies” series, which embodies the refined elegance of Art Deco design. Produced in the early 20th century, these vases are distinguished by their bold geometric forms, intricate detailing, and rich, vibrant colors. One of the most remarkable models, no. 150, crafted in the 1930s, features striking vertical stripes and a distinctive corrugated collar, often produced in warm brown glass. Many pieces from the series still bear the “Floralies” label, preserving their legacy and making them easily recognizable among collectors.
Today, Doyen’s glassware remains highly sought after by enthusiasts and collectors of Belgian Art Deco pieces. Their timeless elegance and historical significance continue to make them prized additions to vintage collections, standing as a testament to Belgium’s rich glassmaking tradition and artistic heritage.
Will be well packaged, protected and insured

