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2. Henri Vever - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Vever

   Vever’s scholarly approach to design involved a deep study of historical jewelry styles, particularly Renaissance and Rococo, which he reinterpreted through the fluid, organic aesthetics of Art Nouveau. [6] Henri was also a collector of a broad range of fine art, including prints, paintings, and books of both European and Asian origin.

3. Georges Fouquet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges_Fouquet

   Georges Fouquet (1862–1957) was a French jewelry designer best known for his Art Nouveau creations. [1] He was part of a successful jewellery family [2] his father Alphonse Fouquet before him design in a neoclassicist style and his son Jean Fouquet design in the Art Deco style.

4. René Lalique - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/René_Lalique

   During that time, he also practised as an apprentice goldsmith to leading Parisian Art Nouveau jeweller and goldsmith Louis Aucoc. At the Sydenham Art College, his skills for graphic design were improved, and his naturalistic approach to art was further developed. [1] In 1876, at 16, René Lalique was apprenticed to the jeweler Louis Aucoc. [8]

5. Lucien Falize - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucien_falize

   Lucien Falize (Paris 4 August 1839 – Paris 4 September 1897) was a French jeweller and writer in France who was responsible for pioneering and driving the Art Nouveau movement with his firm, Falize. [1] He is known for his breathtaking and innovative designs for both public and private sales.

6. Unger Brothers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unger_Brothers

   Unger Bros. or Unger Brothers (1872–1910) was a jewelry company in Newark, New Jersey, best known for their sterling silver Art Nouveau designs. The company was established by five sons from a German immigrant family. The oldest founded a jewelry business between 1870-1872 and began the manufacture of sterling silver items in 1878. Other sons ...

7. Chaumet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaumet

   Before fully embracing the Art Deco style, Chaumet was influenced by the Art Nouveau movement, creating jewelry with elaborate floral and nature-inspired motifs. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] Chaumet created a wide range of imaginative pieces, including decorative hair ornaments and accessories inspired by mythology, such as bat-shaped aigrettes and intricately ...