Suzanne Lalique-Haviland

Suzanne Lalique (born 4 May 1892 in Paris and died on 16 April 1989 in Avignon) was a French painter, interior designer and creator of costumes and sets for the Comédie-Française.

With her famous father, she created the interior design of the first-class lounges of the SS Paris ocean liner in 1921, and for the Côte d'Azur Pullman Express, in 1929.

She lived part of the year at the Prieuré de la Mothe, in Yzeures, where she enjoyed entertaining young painters such as Raymond Legueult, Eugène Morand's student at the Arts-Déco style.

[4][5] However, Suzanne did not forget Maison Lalique, where Paul Haviland supported his father-in-law in the development of his glassware and photographed his work for the sales catalogs.

In addition to creating decorative objects, Suzanne and her father also combined their talents in interior design, in particular for the first-class lounges of the SS Paris ocean liner in 1921,[1] and for the Côte d'Azur Pullman Express, in 1929.

Vase by Suzanne Lalique, named "Tourbillons" (Whirlwind), of pressed, carved, acid-etched, and enameled glass. Exhibited at the Paris exposition in 1925.