Art Nouveau Table by E. Gallé

Beautiful Art Nouveau tea table in light beech and oak, produced by Emile Gallé (1846-1904).
This rectangular two -plated table table has a rich decor marked by Lorraine thistles and a Lorraine cross on a light oak bottom. The mixture of light and colorful wood fuel tackles forms both realistic and poetic marquetry. The trays benefit from an overflowing entourage with tab cutting molds made up of chopsticks.
This service has four feet sculpted in bent beech. They are sculpted and made up of dugs dug on the front. They bring lightness to the whole.
On the upper plate at the bottom right we find the engraved signature of the artist “Emile Gallé Nancy” and the “EG” monogram accompanied by a small cross.
This patriotic table, dear to the artist, highlights his love for Lorraine by illustrating his emblems.

Émile Gallé (born in Nancy on May 4, 1846 – died in Nancy on September 23, 1904) is a renowned French artist, both glassmaker, ceramist and cabinetmaker. In the 19th century, he was also the pioneer of the Art Nouveau movement. Gallé was born in Nancy in France in the house of an earthenware manufacturer and furniture. The creator begins to learn very early on the art of pottery with stanniferous glaze and cabinetmaking.
When he is a young man, Gallé studies drawing, philosophy, botany and later he will learn the art of glass in Meisenthal.

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Era: late 19th century

Excellent condition after restoration in our workshop.
Varnish finish

Possible delivery, in France and Europe, by our partner specializing in the transport of furniture.

Dimensions:
Length: 68 cm
Width: 42 cm
Height: 74 cm

Reference: 240523.4