An extensive Val Saint Lambert cut-glass stemware service, model Berncastel
An extensive Val Saint Lambert cut-glass stemware service, model Berncastel

CIRCA 1925-1930

Details
An extensive Val Saint Lambert cut-glass stemware service, model Berncastel
Circa 1925-1930
Comprising twenty red wine goblets; twelve white wine goblets; twelve coloured goblets; twelve champagne coupes; thirteen port glasses; twelve liquor glasses; and twelve finger bowls
The red wine goblets 17.6 cm. high (93)

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Nikky Zwitserlood
Nikky Zwitserlood

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Lot Essay

The world-famous Belgian glass and crystal factory in the Cistercian abbey in Seraing near Liege was founded in June 1826 by the chemist M. Kemlin who previously worked for the Voneche crystal works in the Ardennes. Rapidly it became the epicentre of the Belgian crystal industry.
The end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th Century ushered in a golden age for Val-Saint-Lambert when the site around the former abbey expanded into an impressive village. Unfortunately, World War I brought an abrupt end to this expansion.
Val-Saint-Lambert is still well known for its Art Nouveau and Art Deco pieces, as well as its beautiful glass services. Throughout the years, Val-Saint-Lambert has been the official glassware supplier to the Belgian Royal family and remains to be the official supplier of H.M. King Albert II of Belgium.

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