The name Lalique combines the brilliance of jewelry, the allure of transparency and the radiance of crystal. Originally, it was the name of the genial artist, René Jules Lalique, whose legacy continues through generations who share his creations. In 1922, the first furnace was lit at Lalique’s glassworks in Alsace and from that day the site in Wingen-sur-Moder has risen to every era’s challenges, infusing French design with a refreshing modernity. Today, it remains Lalique's sole location, where master artisans craft art objects, lighting, furniture, jewelry, fragrances and more, each proudly made in France. Every year, Lalique’s designers create stunning pieces inspired by themes René Lalique held dear: flora, fauna and female shape.
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Dahlia N.2 Box Lalique
Dahlia box by Lalique, originally crafted in glass by René Lalique in 1931, has been reimagined since 1947 in exquisite clear and satin finish crystal with enameled accents at its core.
Set of two boxes
Material: Crystal
Description
Lalique offers a vast range of decorative items, including boxes, candle vases, home fragrances, bowls, ashtrays and perfume bottles. Each piece is a unique creation made with meticulous attention to detail. At the factory, production begins with a complex process that can involve up to 40 steps to produce a truly unique result.
The name Lalique, named for the visionary artist René Jules Lalique, combines the brilliance of jewelry, the allure of transparency and the radiance of crystal. Since the first furnace was lit in 1922, Lalique’s glassworks in Wingen-sur-Moder has risen to every era’s challenges. Today, it remains Lalique's sole production site, where master artisans craft art objects, lighting, furniture, jewelry, fragrances and more, each proudly made in France.
René Jules Lalique
He was a French jeweler and glass designer, celebrated for his glass art, perfume bottles, vases, jewelry, chandeliers and ornaments. After studying jewelry-making at the École des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, he dedicated himself to glassmaking. In 1922 he founded the Lalique glassworks in Wingen-sur-Moder, Alsace, a region known for its rich glassmaking tradition.
Dimensions
Ø 4 1/2" x H 2 3/4" - Ø 11,5 x H 7 cm
About Brand
Lalique