During the tumultuous years of the First World War, the Gallé Establishments demonstrated an extraordinary level of productivity and creativity. Producing pieces that captured the spirit of the times. This beautiful tray, featuring French soldiers wearing the Adrian helmet, or Casque Adrian in French,
Throughout the First World War, the Gallé Establishments remained remarkably active, producing pieces that captured the spirit of the times. This beautiful tray, featuring English soldiers wearing the iconic Brodie helmet, dates back to the years 1914-1916, serving as a poignant tribute to the brave
We are excited to present to you a remarkable Emile Gallé (Établissements Gallé) table from the early 20th Century. This table, featuring Penguin Marquetry, is a rare find from a private Austrian collection. It is in excellent condition, with minor restoration work done. The top of
An elegant folding table by the renowned French designer Émile Gallé, Nancy, France, c1890. This exceptional piece of furniture showcases intricate marquetry and meticulously carved legs, both crafted from a rich walnut wood. The beautiful marquetry is created using a combination of maple, rosewood, figured
This is a large marquetry tray made by Emile Gallé in the early 1920s. It has two handles and is decorated with the Cross of Lorraine and Thistles. The frame is made of beech wood and the marquetry has a combination of rich wood veneers,
A tray made by Emile Gallé (Établissements Gallé), France Nancy 1928–1936, in very good condition. The marquetry on the tray is made from a beautiful variety blend of rich wood veneers, such as rosewood, walnut, maple, and fruitwoods. With two handles shaped like chimaeras,
This beautiful French Art Nouveau table mirror with a peacock design is attributed to Alfred-Louis-Achille Daguet. Around 1895–1904 in Paris, Daguet had his workshop above Siegfried Bings Gallery. The frame and easel is made out of walnut, applied with Deguet's signature repoussé brass work, which is inlaid
This nest of four Art Nouveau occasional tables by Emile Gallé dates from the early 20th century. The graduating design of these antique tables allows them to be stored neatly away when not in use. Inspired by nature, the table tops depict scenes of daffodil
Serve up guests in style with this large Emile Gallé (Établissements Gallé) French tea tray from the 1920’s. With strong Art Deco elements, in a rare penguin design. The marquetry on the tray is made from a variety of rich wood veneers, such as birch, mahogany,
Silver plated art Nouveau (Aesthetic Period) bronze paper knife by A.Sadoux, France circa 1906.