Art Nouveau jewelry is known for its naturalistic motifs, which often feature flowers, leaves, and other organic forms.

Silver was the most commonly used metal in Art Nouveau jewelry, as it was relatively inexpensive and easy to work with.

Enameling, repoussé, and chasing were all popular techniques used in Art Nouveau metalwork.

René Lalique, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Charles Rennie Mackintosh were all known for their Art Nouveau jewelry designs.

Art Nouveau is the name of the Art Nouveau movement in France.

A Tiffany lamp, a Lalique vase, and a Mackintosh chair are all examples of Art Nouveau metalwork objects.

Nature, Japanese art, and Medieval art were all primary inspirations for Art Nouveau jewelry and metalwork.

Asymmetrical composition, organic forms, and linear patterns are all characteristic features of Art Nouveau metalwork.

Jugendstil is the name of the Art Nouveau movement in Germany.

A dragonfly brooch, a peacock pendant, and a lily necklace are all examples of Art Nouveau jewelry designs.

Modernismo is the name of the Art Nouveau movement in Spain.

Art Nouveau jewelry is known for its bright colors, which were often inspired by nature.

Liberty style is the name of the Art Nouveau movement in Italy.

Enameling, repoussé, and chasing are all examples of Art Nouveau metalwork techniques.

Nature, Japanese art, and Medieval art were all primary inspirations for Art Nouveau jewelry and metalwork.