Wall lights by David Guéron for Degué - signed
Rare Art Deco wall lights made of pressed satin-finished glass by Degué, France, circa 1930, signed on the shade.
The angular, fan-shaped design is reminiscent of 1930s architecture and showcases Degué's characteristic play of clean lines and geometric staggered shapes.
The shade sits in an original nickel-plated mount, emphasizing the rigorous, architectural character of the glass. The satin-finished glass softly diffuses the light.
The light is an authentic example of the work of David Guéron (Degué) and embodies French Art Deco in its purest form: clean geometry, crystalline rigor, and decorative elegance.
A sought-after collector's item and a style-defining piece of furniture that still exudes timeless modernity today.
Degué
Degué is one of the well-known names of manufacturers of high-quality glass in the 1930s and in Art Deco.
The crystal factory "Verrerie d'Art Degué" was founded by David Guéron in 1926 in Compiègne. Guéron later moved production to Paris. Lamps and vases in the genre of Daum Nancy, Lalique, etc. were produced until the beginning of the Second World War.
In 1939, David Guéron left France.
