List of products by brand Edmond Etling

Edmond Etling was born in 1878 and moved to Paris, where he developed a business in art dealer and publisher specialising in the decorative arts. At the beginning of the 20th century, he founded the gallery Etling, it became a renowned venue for the display and publication of modern decorative objects. Its activity was part of the revival of the Parisian decorative arts, marked by the search for new forms and the boom in decorative design. 

Etling stands out for its role as an intermediary between artists, craftsmen and the public. It publishes works by sculptors, decorators and designers active between 1910 and 1930. Its catalogue includes sculptures, and luminaires, and vases, and glass objects, in bronze or in metal, often produced in limited editions. This publishing activity contributes to the spread of a modern decorative style, accessible to a wider clientele without sacrificing artistic quality. 

In particular, the publisher is working with artists associated with theArt deco, some of them specialise in glass or sculpture. The pieces published by Etling are characterised by clean lines, stylised silhouettes and attention to the balance between form and function. Luminaires play an important role in his work, often incorporating moulded or pressed glass elements combined with metal frames. 

The gallery Etling played an active part in the recognition of Art Deco as the dominant decorative language of the inter-war period. The objects published reflect the tastes of the period, combining classical influences, modern stylisation and an interest in industrial materials. The role ofEtling its role goes beyond that of a simple retailer, helping to shape aesthetic choices and structure a market for modern decorative objects. 

Edmond's business Etling continued until the end of the 1930s. He died in 1940, this collection of editions bears witness to the importance of publishers in the history of the decorative arts. Today, pieces bearing the signature or stamp of Etling are sought after for their build quality and their representative French Art Deco style.