Adrien Mazoyer (1887–1950), Art Deco Glass Goblet With Enameled Floral Decoration, Circa 1930

Adrien Mazoyer was a remarkable master glassmaker of the Art Deco period.
His great specialty—vividly colored enameled designs, produced in his workshop in Moulins during the period from 1920–1940, is remarkable; he presented his creations, which garnered attention at various local and national exhibitions, such as the Marsan Pavilion at the‘1925 International Exhibition of Decorative Arts, or the Massif-Central Pavilion at the 1937 International Exhibition of Arts and Techniques in Paris.

TBE

Dimensions:

Diameter : 21 cm
Height: 7 cm

Signed on the side “AMazoyer” with a depiction of a windmill.

This glassmaker, originally from Moulins in the Allier department, specialized in the production of enameled glassware (a technique quite similar to ceramics) in a style very characteristic of 1925. He clearly belongs to the aesthetic movement championed by Marcel Goupil, Auguste Heiligenstein (Leune period), Delatte, and Legras. He signs his work “A. MAZOYER” with a stylized windmill, a nod to the town where Mazoyer’s studio was located.