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Art Deco Glass

Charles Schneider Art Deco Pitcher

A stunning French art deco cameo glass pitcher by Charles SchneiderCharles Schneider
[1881 - 1962] 

In 1913, Charles Schneider and his brother established the Cristallerie Schneider at Epnay-sur-Seine, France. Charles had learned his trade as a designer for the great Art Nouveau glass firms of Galle and Daum. Art glass by Schneider was originally signed Schneider, Le Verre Francaise, or Charder (a contraction of Charles Schneider). Occasionally, it was signed with the inclusion of a small candy-cane of striped glass in the base. The glass marked "Schneider" was produced from 1913 to 1933 in a variety of shapes and colors, including a new deep orange, which Schneider developed in 1926 and called "Tango". This orange became so popular a color that it was copied in other mediums. The glass that Schneider produced marked Le Verre Francais (the glass of France), and Charder, was made of two contrasting layers of colored glass. Part of the outer layer was cut away in various Art Deco motifs by acid etching, to reveal the...
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(1881 – 1962), this piece is orange and yellow glass etched to reveal a pale blue body. The décor is called in his records “Palmier Janue” and was introduced in 1925. The image is of geometric yellow palm fronds above orange tree trunks and an equally geometric orange landscape. A deep amethyst handle is applied. The pitcher is signed “Le Verre Francais” and is also signed in cameo “Charder” (a contraction of Charles Schneider), a signature he used from 1926 to 1933. The vase measures 9” high and 8” in diameter.

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Reference# A075

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