1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.
1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is.

1927 Le Verre Francais Fougères Table Vase, As Is

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Experience the beauty of French decorative glass with this Le Verre Français vase, from the celebrated “Fougères” series. Though offered as is due to a break at the base, it remains a visually striking and historically significant piece that reflects the artistry and innovation of early 20th-century French glassmaking.

Period: Circa 1927
Signed/Maker: "Le Verre Français" on the foot (Schneider Glassworks, Charles and Ernest Schneider). "Made In France" on the base.
Origin: France (Épinay-sur-Seine, just outside Paris)
Size Classification: Medium, Table Vase
Approximate Dimensions: Height 6 1/2 inches
Decoration: Art Deco, "Fougères" Series (Fern Series)
Colors: Orange, Purple, Frosted Colorless;
Condition: Sold as is. Broken in half where the body meets the foot. When resting upright, the damage is minimally visible, but please refer to all photos for a clear view of the break. Sale Is Final.

Marked with “Made in France” on the base, this vase was produced for the export market, highlighting its international appeal and collectability. The Fougères pattern features stylized ferns, acid-etched in layered cameo glass to reveal vibrant tones and fine detail. The color palette of bold orange and deep purple, set against a soft, frosted ground, adds to its visual richness and depth.

Le Verre Français represents the visionary output of Charles and Ernest Schneider, who redefined cameo glass production in Épinay-sur-Seine. Since its introduction in 1918, the line has been celebrated for fusing the organic flow of Art Nouveau with the structure and elegance of Art Deco.

Despite the damage, it remains visually striking and full of presence, ideal for study, display, or restoration.

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