Georges Fouquet

[3] In 1900, he opened a new jewelry shop at 6 rue Royale in Paris, designed by the illustrator Alphonse Mucha.

[4] Contrary to Lalique but like Henri Vever, Georges Fouquet expressed himself through more synthetic geometric forms.

[7] During the event, Fouquet's collaboration with Alphonse Mucha was prominently showcased, unveiling a highly theatrical line of jewelry characterized by intricate enamel work, natural motifs, and the innovative use of materials like ivory, mother-of-pearl, and gemstones.

[8][9] Georges Fouquet is a fantasist, and while his creations can be associated with the Lalique school, it is not due to imitation, but rather his imaginative talent.

[14] The Carnavalet Museum in Paris has a recreation of the shop of Georges Fouquet [15] In 1984 a major exhibition of three generations of the Fouquet Jewellers was made by the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris and then the exhibition went on to be show at the Rietberg Museum in Zurich.