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Verlys Glass
French
Verlys Glass was a French glass manufacturer that produced high-quality art glass from the 1920s through the 1950s. The company was founded by a group of American investors who partnered with the famous glass designer Gabriel Argy-Rousseau to produce a line of art glass in France that could compete with the likes of Lalique and Daum.
Verlys Glass produced a wide range of glass pieces, including vases, bowls, plates, and figurines, featuring intricate designs and textures. The company was known for its use of acid etching techniques, which created a frosted appearance on the glass and allowed for finely detailed designs. Many of the Verlys pieces were also hand-painted with enamel or gold accents, adding to their beauty and value.
Today, Verlys Glass pieces are highly sought after by collectors of art glass and are considered to be some of the finest examples of French glassmaking from the early 20th century.
Verlys Glass produced a wide range of glass pieces, including vases, bowls, plates, and figurines, featuring intricate designs and textures. The company was known for its use of acid etching techniques, which created a frosted appearance on the glass and allowed for finely detailed designs. Many of the Verlys pieces were also hand-painted with enamel or gold accents, adding to their beauty and value.
Today, Verlys Glass pieces are highly sought after by collectors of art glass and are considered to be some of the finest examples of French glassmaking from the early 20th century.
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