The shape of the Ginkgo Extra Large vase in clear Baccarat crystal is the perfect tribute to the ginkgo biloba leaf of the same name.

This tree, native to China, is easily recognizable by its broad wing-shaped leaves, the vase's perfect silhouette fans out in a magnificent translucent arc; a stunning piece, made even more beautiful by its remarkable size.

The Ginkgo vase can transform any floral arrangement into a true botanical display, allowing the stems to spread out and the buds to bloom freely; it is a perfect piece in itself due to its skillful craftsmanship.

Terry Rodgers and Lalique present the Sirènes vase.

The nine silhouettes carved in bas-relief on Rodgers' hyperrealist Sirènes are a reinterpretation of the dance of the Bacchae that René Lalique, founder of the Maison Lalique, depicted on his legendary vase.

One has to approach Terry Rodgers' canvases to go beyond the mask of erotic illusions: in the context of the Western world, which would have us believe in the miracle of youth, the triumph of beauty and money, the artist strips reality away and focuses our gaze on a seemingly intimate encounter in which no one seems to enter into relationship.

The kaleidoscopic effect of the Mossi vase is both a stroke of creative genius and a feat of technical mastery.

René Lalique designed this centerpiece in 1933; the material originally chosen was simple glass, which the company transformed into the vibrant intensity of crystal.

A true complement to modernity, the Mossi plays on the contrast between the brilliance of its cabochons and the frosting of its base.

Terry Rodgers and Lalique present the Sirènes vase.

The nine silhouettes carved in bas-relief on Rodgers' hyperrealist Sirènes are a reinterpretation of the dance of the Bacchae that René Lalique, founder of the Maison Lalique, depicted on his legendary vase.

One has to approach Terry Rodgers' canvases to go beyond the mask of erotic illusions: in the context of the Western world, which would have us believe in the miracle of youth, the triumph of beauty and money, the artist strips reality away and focuses our gaze on a seemingly intimate encounter in which no one seems to enter into relationship.

In 1927, René Lalique's boundless imagination and creative genius led to the creation of the Bacchantes vase.

The iconic design depicts the young priestesses of Bacchus with their voluptuous beauty and curves. A work of unparalleled beauty, the vase's splendor and sensuality continue to leave admirers spellbound.

Since its first release, the vase has been a staple of the Lalique collection and has become an enduring symbol of the celebrated Lalique style.