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Masson, Charles (1894-1971)

Creator details

Name
Masson, Charles (1894-1971)
Nationality
French
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Assets (17 in total)

La Villa Masson, 8 rue Mal gerard in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1926. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Villa Massonk, 8 rue Mal gerard (Architect Charles Masson, 1926) in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
An architect's house, 28 rue des Brices in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1933. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail, Villa Les Colombes, 10 rue du General Clinchant (architect Charles Masson, 1925) Detail, Maison d'architecte, 2 a 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin (architect Charles Masson, 1930), in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail, Maison d'architecte, 2 a 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin (architect Charles Masson, 1930), in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
La Villa Masson, 8 rue Mal gerard in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1926. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail, Maison d'architecte, 2 a 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin (architect Charles Masson, 1930), in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
La Villa Masson, 8 rue Mal gerard in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1926. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Villa Les Colombes, 10 rue du General Clinchant (architect Charles Masson, 1925) Detail, Maison d'architecte, 2 a 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin (architect Charles Masson, 1925-1930), in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail, Villa Les Colombes, 10 rue du General Clinchant (architect Charles Masson, 1925) Detail, Maison d'architecte, 2 a 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin (architect Charles Masson, 1925-1930), in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail of an architect's house, 2 at 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1930. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
Detail of an architect's house, 2 at 8 rue du Lieutenant Crepin in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Charles Masson, 1930. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today.
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