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Rene Lalique Garnitures De Toilette |
Here are all of the R. Lalique Vanity or Bathroom sets in our database. In addition to the name of this page, in French a set can also be called a Nécessaire de toilette. All these items except the Cabochons petales de rose Brushes (2) and the Fleurettes Nail Polisher (1) are found on their respective category pages of the Catalogue. At the present time we do not have either a Nail Polisher category or a Brush category in the catalogue to put those 3 items in. Notes: Most items in a set are identical designs and the only difference is the size (or shape for some trays) of each type of item. Where there is no difference in an item except size (or shape for trays), we say how many there are and show only one photo. If significant differences exist in the design we say "3 different Perfume Bottles" for example, and then show 3 Perfume Bottle pictures instead of one. The only item totally missing from any of the sets below is a bowl for the Duncan set that we have never seen. Also note that the pump hardware for some atomizers did change over time. And there is 1 documented Garniture De Toilette set not listed here that we have never seen and don't know what it looks like. If anyone stumbles across that set, please let us know about it. Back To The Main Page Of The: Rene Lalique Catalogue Or See All: Perfume Bottles Garnitures De Toilette IndexCabochons pétales de roseNote: Cabochons pétales de rose is French for rose petal cabochons. It refers to the relief rose petals on some of the pieces in the set. It was introduced in 1909. There are 4 Boxes in 2 different basic shapes, 2 Brushes, and 1 Hand Mirror. This is the earliest of the Garnitures de Toilette and the rarest. Among the few known examples there are slightly different configurations including which items have a rose petal and the number and the placement of rose petals on any particular item. And it's the only set with brushes. FleurettesFleurettes is French for small flowers. It was introduced in 1919 with the soap dish/tray coming in 1921 and the bowl in 1923. It has 13 items. There are 3 Perfume Bottles, 3 Atomizers, 2 Boxes, 3 Trays (two narrow rectangles and the soap dish), 1 Bowl, and 1 Nail Polisher. The items were available in frosted or clear glass with a choice of several patina colors highlighting the bands of small flowerheads. This is the only set to contain a Nail Polisher. Compare the design on this set to the Bandes De Roses Vase from the same year. EpinesEpines is French for thorns. It was introduced in 1920 with the soap dish/tray coming in 1921. It has 14 items. There are 4 Perfume Bottles, 4 Atomizers, 3 Boxes, and 3 Trays (two narrow ovals and the soap dish). PerlesPerles is French for pearls. It was introduced in 1926 and incorporated the already existing 1925 bowl. It has 12 items. There are 3 Perfume Bottles, 3 Atomizers, 2 Boxes, 3 Trays (two shapes), and 1 Bowl. The items were available in frosted or clear glass. This same design is also found on the Perles Vase and the Palerme Perfume Bottle. And for someone's creative idea for Perles, see this brilliant later made-up Perles Lamp on the Rescue & Assemblies page in the Repairs & Alterations Section of the site. .MyosotisMyosotis is French for forget-me-not. It was introduced in 1928 and has 4 items. There are 3 different Perfume Bottles and 1 Box. All 4 items in the set are decorated with forget-me-nots and every item is stoppered or topped with a different figural design. Here is an U.S. Antiques Roadshow video of a Myosotis Garniture appraisal from Corpus Christi Texas in 2012. EnfantsEnfants is French for children. It was introduced in 1931. It has 3 items. There is 1 Perfume Bottle, 1 Atomizer, and 1 Box. DahliaDahlia is a plant from the same family as daisies and sunflowers. It was introduced in 1931. It has 11 items. There are 4 Perfume Bottles, 3 Atomizers, 3 Boxes, and 1 Bowl. DuncanDuncan has to be Isadora Duncan. It was introduced in 1931. It has 10 items. There are 4 different Perfume Bottles, 1 Atomizer, 2 Boxes, 2 Trays, and 1 Bowl (not shown). The 4 bottles were available for many years after the war with the dome stopper but signed Lalique France before they changed the post-war stopper to the big frosted rectangle. CactusCactus has the same meaning in both French and English. it was introduced in 1942 but did not incorporate the existing Maison Lalique 1928 Cactus Perfume Bottle. Instead Lalique made a slightly larger version (about 20% bigger) of that bottle for this set. The atomizer came the next year in 1943. In between the 1928 bottle and the 1942 Garniture Set, Lalique introduced the Cactus Vase bearing a nearly identical design to all these other Cactus items. We see this many times with Lalique, where he uses the same decoration and theme to create additional items with a theme of proven marketability. Ignoring the 1928 bottle and the vase, the Cactus set has 3 items. There is 1 Perfume Bottle, 1 Atomizer, and 1 Box. HélèneHélène is French for Helen. Here it has to be Helen of Troy. Hélène was introduced in 1942. It has 3 items. There are 2 different Perfume Bottles and 1 Box. There is also a matching model 45 cm tall Hélène Mirror and a 28.5 cm long Hélène Hand Mirror Model No. 694 that is not yet in our catalogue. Also Note: We have seen several times offered for sale the smaller Hélène bottle stuck into a lidless box as what appears to be a roughly 20 cm bottle. Obviously this conflation was never marketed as such. See it on the Rescues & Assemblies page in the Repairs & Alterations Section of the site. |
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