L'Elegance by D'Orsay c1914, perfume bottle by Rene Lalique. Clear and frosted glass molded with nude female figures, 9.8 centimeters tall rectangular bottle, molded with D'Orsay and Lalique.
Showing posts with label rene lalique. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rene lalique. Show all posts
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Lepage by Maison Lalique c1920
Lepage by Maison Lalique perfume bottle, measures 11.7 centimeters tall, rectangular shaped glass with two patinated back to back long legged female figures.
L'Effleurt by Coty c1912
L'Effleurt by Coty: launched in 1912.
L'Effleurt was housed inside of a Rene Lalique flacon that featured a molded glass label showing a woman rising out of a swirl of incense, which hearkens back to the origin of the word perfume, which is derived from the Roman, "per fumum", which means "through smoke".
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Photo by Rago Arts
Lacdor by Lubin c1920
Lacdor by Lubin, perfume bottle, circa 1920, in clear and frosted glass, with label. Molded LALIQUE. M p. 944. Ht. 5 3/8".
Photos by Drouot
Fougeres by Maison Lalique c1912
Fougeres by Maison Lalique perfume bottle, circa 1912, in clear and frosted glass with green patina, plaquettes with gold foil backing. Engraved R. Lalique France. Ht. 3 3/4 in (9 cm)
Photos from Drouot
Scarabee by LT Piver c1909
Scarabee by LT Piver c1909 perfume bottle, clear and frosted glass in the shape of a scarab beetle, applied sepia patina, manufactured by Rene Lalique. Lalique manufactured three different bottles for the Scarabee line for LT Piver, a powder box was also created (see last photo).
Photo from Perfume Bottles Auction
Photos from Drouot
Lentilles by Maison Lalique c1912
Lentilles by Maison Lalique c1912, clear and frosted glass, squat perfume bottle, applied gray patina,manufactured by Rene Lalique. This bottle did not originally sell with perfume inside, it was sold empty at the Lalique boutique.
Photos from Drouot
Trois Groupes de Deux Danseuses by Maison Lalique c1912
Trois Groupes de Deux Danseuses by Maison Lalique c1912, clear and frosted glass molded with nudes, 1¾ in. (4.8 cm.) high, manufactured by Rene Lalique. This bottle did not originally sell with perfume inside, it was sold empty at the Lalique boutique.
Photo by Christie's Auction
Photos from Le Marche Biron (edited by me)
Niobe by Violet c1919
Niobe by Violet c1919 perfume bottle, clear and frosted glass with shoulder design of birds on branches, with blue patina, manufactured by Rene Lalique.
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Photos by Drouot
Ritz by Lalo c1919
Ritz by Lalo c1919 perfume bottle, made up of clear and frosted glass with fishscale pattern, low swuat shape, molded stopper, manufactured by Rene Lalique. Bottle also used for the Lalo perfumes Shyba and Auteuil.
Photo from Rago Arts
Photos from Drouot
Poesie by D'Orsay c1914
Poesie by D'Orsay c1914, clear and frosted glass perfume bottle, molded with dancing figures, sepia patina, manufactured by Rene Lalique.
Photo by Rago Arts
Quatre Soleils by Maison Lalique c1912
Quatre Soleils by Maison Lalique c1912, squat four flower head design and coordinated low dome shaped stopper. This bottle did not originally sell with perfume inside, it was sold empty at the Lalique boutique.
Photos by Drouot
Styx by Coty c1911
Styx by Coty: launched in 1911.
Carnette Guêpes Flacon:
The first flacon used for Styx was produced by Rene Lalique. The bottle is a vertical oblong pillar with eight raised lines, a flat base and a sculpted frosted glass collar representing four wasps arranged at the right angles to each other. The stopper was given a sepia tinted patina. The mouth of the bottle is very narrow at the center of the collar, closed by a thin sculpted stopper. This flacon model was called "Carnette Guêpes" (collar of wasps). The bottle measures approximately 5" to the top of the stopper. The bottle was fitted with an embossed gold paper label.
The model was originally created in 1911 for Lalique's own use and destined to be sold empty in his Maison under the name "Carnette Guêpes," but was also used by Francois Coty the same year for the "Styx" fragrance.
This bottle is catalogued and photographed in the book R. Lalique: Catalogue Raisonne de L'Oeuvre de Verre by Felix Marcilhac, dubbed the "Lalique Bible" by collectors. You can see the bottle on page 322 of the 2011 French printed edition, under reference "H" for Lalique's own "Carnette Guêpes" and on page 927 under reference "Coty 6" for his perfume"Styx". The Marcilhac comment mentions that the last Lalique bottle was produced in 1919. Once the Rene Lalique editions were no longer available, Coty had the same design produced at his own glassworks in France, you can see the bottle was still being used in 1923 via the advertisement I posted below. The Styx perfume was also sold later in various bottles.
Mystere by D'Orsay c1912
Mystere by D'Orsay c1912, upright rectangular black glass perfume bottle, with molded stopper, manufactured by Rene Lalique.
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Cyclamen by Coty c1913
Cyclamen by Coty c1913, clear and frosted tapering 6 sided perfume bottle with intaglio design of winged nude fairy figures on each panel. The fairy figures are reaching up to, and pulling over a flower to smell, their wings cascading down each side of the bottle, manufactured by Rene Lalique.
Photo by Rago Arts
Photos by Drouot
Bouchon Mures for Maison Lalique c1912
Bouchon Mures for Maison Lalique c1912. This bottle did not originally sell with perfume inside, it was sold empty at the Lalique boutique. Glass bottle with enameled lines on base, with tiara stopper molded with blackberries. This bottle comes in various colors.
Amphitrite by Maison Lalique c1914
Amphitrite by Maison Lalique c1914. This bottle did not originally sell with perfume inside, it was sold empty at the Lalique boutique. It came in various colors of glass. The base of the bottle is molded with a snail shell motif, the stopper is of a kneeling nude.
Photos from Drouot
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