Working during the 1920s and 30s, Paul Kiss employed wrought-iron as both a decorative and functional medium, producing gates, radiator covers, light fixtures and consoles. Although he initially collaborated with Edgar Brandt, he developed a distinctive style incorporating martelé decoration. He was known for his careful attention to detail and creation of ornate designs and motifs. Included among his public commissions were monumental gates for the King of Thailand's palace in Bangkok.