Maurice Pillard Verneuil (1869 - 1942) was born in Saint Quentin, France. He learned his trade from the Swiss designer Eugène Grasset (a series on Eugène Grasset can be found in the index of this blog). Verneuil then went on to become a well-known artist and designer. He was inspired by Japanese art and nature, particularly the sea. He is known for his contribution to the Art Deco movement and, in particular, his use of bold, floral designs in ceramic tiles, wallpapers, and other furnishing textiles.
This is part 6 of a 6-part series on the works of Maurice Verneuil.
1903 Etude de la Plante (Study of Plants) continued from part 5:
Anemone pulsatilla .jpg)
Maize %20embroidery.jpg)
Maize embroidery .jpg)
Maize 
Saffron lily, applied fabric border 
Saffron Lily 
Eucalyptus, woven fabric 
Door frame. Wisteria 
Carpet marquetry, bookbinding and mosaic 
White Water Lily 
Pomegranate leaves and fruit 
Sunflower 
Sunflower 
Sunflower 
Sunflower 
Tiger Lily 
Cypriedium Binding 
Maple, leather and gold belt 
Iron and bronze 
Wrought iron andirons 
Wrought iron gate. Bramble 
Wrought iron hinge. Ivy 
Fig tree 
Autumn Crocus 
Hat Pins 
Mimosa coffee pot and cup
1925 Étoffes et tapis étrangers (Foreign fabrics and carpets) by various artists, under the direction of Maurice Verneuil:
Front Cover 
Title Page 
Cretonne imprimée
by Philipp Haas
Étoffes tissées
by Else Pohl-May
Cretonne imprimée
by Will Foxton
Doie imprimée
by Thomas Boyd
Étoffes imprimées
by Will Foxton
Kilim
by J. Czajkowski
Batik
by Ateliers de Cracovie
Tapisseries
by Gestrikslands Hemslöjdförening Gefle
Tapis point noué
by Maja Andersson
Tapis
by Malöhus Läns Hemslöjdfôrening
Etoffe imprimée
by Association des Fabricants Suisses de bonneterie en soie artificielle
Cretonne imprimée
by Trust de l'Industrie do coton de Moscou
