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Lalique SA

Lalique SA

Founded in 1888 by visionary artist René Lalique, Lalique is a symbol of audacity, elegance, and artistic excellence. As one of the most prestigious French crystal glass houses, Lalique is synonymous with masterful craftsmanship, timeless design, and unparalleled savoir-faire. With an instantly recognizable aesthetic, Lalique transforms everyday moments into extraordinary experiences. From decorative objects to interior design, jewellery, perfumes, art, and hospitality, every creation embodies a refined lifestyle. Lalique collaborates with renowned artists and designers, including Zaha Hadid, Damien Hirst, Anish Kapoor, Yves Klein, Arik Levy, Terry Rodgers, and James Turrell, to craft extraordinary pieces that unite innovation and tradition. These exclusive partnerships bring bold artistic visions to life through Lalique’s exceptional craftsmanship. Since 1922, each work of art is handcrafted in Lalique’s historic Alsace manufacture, ensuring a legacy of excellence.www.lalique.com

Search complete. 9 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Lalique SA".

Oct 28, 2026

Suzanne A. WellsHOST
40:16
And I think I sold that for about $30.
Suzanne A. WellsHOST
40:18
But also in there that you could not see was this little red dragon glass Lalique figurine.
Suzanne A. WellsHOST
40:27
It was only about three inches long.
Suzanne A. WellsHOST
40:30
And that sold for $85.
Rickesh KishnaniHOST
52:39
It ties into the story a little bit because Glen Turret used to be owned by Edrington, which owns McAllen.
Rickesh KishnaniHOST
52:46
So a few years ago, actually maybe five, six years ago now, Edrington sold Glen Turret to Lalique, the guys who make like crystal decanters and all that.
Rickesh KishnaniHOST
52:55
So now it's out there on its own.
Rickesh KishnaniHOST
52:57
Glen Turret is a Speyside distillery, so they actually don't make much peated whiskey.
Matthew WeldonHOST
11:24
Like, it's in lots of these celestial Victorian pieces, but it evolved then into the Art Nouveau period.
Matthew WeldonHOST
11:33
Like, Lalique loved to use moonstone, and again, it's not because of its value per carat per se, but it's because of its visual appearance.
Fenia SigkoudiGUEST
11:41
Mm-hmm.
Matthew WeldonHOST
11:42
So you'll find some Art Nouveau jewelry with beautiful moonstones, and it really got a, it became extremely popular during that time period.
Matthew WeldonHOST
15:47
So they u- what was the artistic properties of these stones, and of course, moonstone had the gem phenomenon that we've talked about.
Matthew WeldonHOST
15:55
And they use it not necessarily for its value, and I know we've, we've talked, this has come up before, you know, in terms of is the gemstone valuable for its properties or for its visual effect, and it's, or is it commercial, um, the commercial demand, is that affecting it? But I guess, uh, it, the point about Art Nouveau jewelry is they used it for its visual effect.
Matthew WeldonHOST
16:20
It didn't have to be commercially the most valuable gemstone, which moonstone is not, and we can talk about the value shortly, but its visual properties were so perfect for the Art Nouveau movement, and you can really see it in some of the key designers, the Lalique pieces, the Vervaecke pieces.
Matthew WeldonHOST
16:38
Lots of really fantastic moonstones were used in the design of this movement.
Annie SargentHOST
31:40
yes.
Annie SargentHOST
31:41
And René Lalique.
Annie SargentHOST
31:43
Right, René
Elyse RivinGUEST
31:43
Lalique.
Elyse RivinGUEST
31:44
And what's really interesting is that they both were inspired by the work that they saw from both Baccarat and the other place, Saint-Louis.
Elyse RivinGUEST
31:54
But what they decided to do was make art objects.

14 MINS LATER

Elyse RivinGUEST
46:12
And so he set up his studio, his small factory in Nancy.
Elyse RivinGUEST
46:19
And that is where you can go to see not just the pieces that, of course, are still on sale, because there are, but actually the history and the small museum is in the same big building in Nancy.

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