Georges Briard 'Forbidden Fruit' White Art Glass Dish With Black and Gold Design

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Signed 6" square Georges Briard 'Forbidden Fruit' art glass dish in white milky glass with 22k gold and black abstract … Read more Signed 6" square Georges Briard 'Forbidden Fruit' art glass dish in white milky glass with 22k gold and black abstract design.
Great vintage condition: no chips, cracks, or much wear if any to the metallic gold.
The tray is glass with whimsical black and shimmery gold designs, the center with a large apple and Georges Briard cursive signature on the bottom right-hand side.
Hollywood Regency style small dish, vide poche, catch all or nuts appetizer plate.
Dimensions: 6 x 6 inches square.
About the artist:
Georges Briard was the professional name of Jascha Brojdo, a Russian-born American designer and artist known for his contributions to mid-century modern glassware, ceramics, and home decor. He was born on December 17, 1917, in Moscow, Russia, and immigrated to the United States in the 1920s.
Briard's designs gained popularity during the 1950s and 1960s. He was particularly known for his intricate glassware designs, often featuring bold and colorful patterns, 22-karat gold accents, and a fusion of various artistic influences. His work included glassware items such as plates, bowls, glass trays, barware, and more. Briard's designs were sought after for their unique and artistic flair, making them popular choices for stylish home decor during the mid-20th century.
In addition to glassware, Georges Briard also created other types of home decor items, including metal trays, ceramics, and even textile designs. His work often incorporated themes from nature, global cultures, and abstract art, resulting in a wide range of visually striking and eclectic pieces.
Georges Briard's creations have become collectibles and are highly regarded in vintage and mid-century modern design circles. His unique approach to design, blending elegance with artistic expression, continues to attract enthusiasts and collectors interested in the aesthetics of the mid-20th century. See less