Georges de Bardyere end/side table (#1674)
French Modernist Art Deco end/side table attributed to Georges de Bardyere, circa 1925, in amboyna with geometric inlays. 29.5” wide x 17” deep x 23.5” high. Boxes on ends are 3.5” high additional.
GEORGES de BARDYERE
(1883 -1942)
Georges de Bardyere, French decorator and furniture designer, was born in Wassy, Haute-Marne and active in Paris, France.
By 1912 he had become established as a decorator and furniture designer in the "modern" classical style similar to Leon Jallot's and in the early Art Deco style. He was fond of vegetal forms and did his own sculpting.
His work was shown at the Salons of the Societe des Artistes Decorator and, from 1921, at Salon d'Automne.
DeBardyere was one of the few French Art Deco designers who traditionally signed his work.
French Modernist Art Deco end/side table attributed to Georges de Bardyere, circa 1925, in amboyna with geometric inlays. 29.5” wide x 17” deep x 23.5” high. Boxes on ends are 3.5” high additional.
GEORGES de BARDYERE
(1883 -1942)
Georges de Bardyere, French decorator and furniture designer, was born in Wassy, Haute-Marne and active in Paris, France.
By 1912 he had become established as a decorator and furniture designer in the "modern" classical style similar to Leon Jallot's and in the early Art Deco style. He was fond of vegetal forms and did his own sculpting.
His work was shown at the Salons of the Societe des Artistes Decorator and, from 1921, at Salon d'Automne.
DeBardyere was one of the few French Art Deco designers who traditionally signed his work.
French Modernist Art Deco end/side table attributed to Georges de Bardyere, circa 1925, in amboyna with geometric inlays. 29.5” wide x 17” deep x 23.5” high. Boxes on ends are 3.5” high additional.
GEORGES de BARDYERE
(1883 -1942)
Georges de Bardyere, French decorator and furniture designer, was born in Wassy, Haute-Marne and active in Paris, France.
By 1912 he had become established as a decorator and furniture designer in the "modern" classical style similar to Leon Jallot's and in the early Art Deco style. He was fond of vegetal forms and did his own sculpting.
His work was shown at the Salons of the Societe des Artistes Decorator and, from 1921, at Salon d'Automne.
DeBardyere was one of the few French Art Deco designers who traditionally signed his work.