Christofle
Art Deco Trophy , 1950
Silver plated Metal
11 inches ( 28cm) Height x 10 inches ( 25.5 cm) Diameter
A2023
An Art Deco trophy designed Luc Lanel for Christofle stamped and dated. Made in France Circa: 1950 Lucien (Luc) Lanel (Vésinet 1893 - 1966 Neuilly-sur-Seine). The designer and ceramist had...
An Art Deco trophy designed Luc Lanel for Christofle stamped and dated.
Made in France
Circa: 1950
Lucien (Luc) Lanel (Vésinet 1893 - 1966 Neuilly-sur-Seine).
The designer and ceramist had received his training at the École des arts décoratifs in Paris. He worked mainly with silver or silver-plated metals as well as bronze for the companies Süe et Mare and - as head of the galvanoplastic department - for Christofle, Paris. From 1920 to 1946, as a skilled illustrator, he was also responsible for the company's advertisements. Together with the furniture designer Jules Leleu, he received various commissions for interiors and cruise ships. As early as 1928, he created various ceramics in collaboration with his wife Marjolaine Giradet. After the end of the Second World War, the couple concentrated almost exclusively on ceramic work.
In addition to regular participation in the Paris Salons and other exhibitions at home and abroad, he also appeared at the Exposition Internationale des Art Décoratifs et Industriels in 1925, as well as at the 1937 Paris World's Fair.
Made in France
Circa: 1950
Lucien (Luc) Lanel (Vésinet 1893 - 1966 Neuilly-sur-Seine).
The designer and ceramist had received his training at the École des arts décoratifs in Paris. He worked mainly with silver or silver-plated metals as well as bronze for the companies Süe et Mare and - as head of the galvanoplastic department - for Christofle, Paris. From 1920 to 1946, as a skilled illustrator, he was also responsible for the company's advertisements. Together with the furniture designer Jules Leleu, he received various commissions for interiors and cruise ships. As early as 1928, he created various ceramics in collaboration with his wife Marjolaine Giradet. After the end of the Second World War, the couple concentrated almost exclusively on ceramic work.
In addition to regular participation in the Paris Salons and other exhibitions at home and abroad, he also appeared at the Exposition Internationale des Art Décoratifs et Industriels in 1925, as well as at the 1937 Paris World's Fair.