Eugène Gaillard

Eugène Gaillard ( born January 31, 1862 in Paris, † 1933 ) was a French architect and designer.

A qualified lawyer, was the brother of the goldsmith and jeweler Lucien Gaillard, with whom he is often confused, and worked prior to his career as a designer for ten years as a sculptor. He was one of the most important French Art Nouveau artist for interiors through its contribution to the pavilion of the art dealer Siegfried Bing at the Paris World Exhibition of 1900. The co-founder of the Société des artistes Décorateurs explained his working method in 1906 in his essay À propos du Mobilier.

Swell

• Franzke, Irmela: Art Nouveau. Glass, graphics, ceramics. Metal, furniture, sculptures and textiles from 1880 to 1915 Catalogue. . Baden State Museum Karlsruhe 1987. S. 360
• Fiell, Charlotte and Peter: Design of the 20th century. Bags 2000. S. 268

• Designer
• Architect of the Art Nouveau
• Frenchman
• Born in 1862
• Died in 1933
• Man