Lucien Wollès, born in Schaerbeek in 1862 and died in Ixelles in 1939, was a Belgian painter, draughtsman and lithographer. He was the older brother of painter Camille Wollès.

From 1873 to 1877, he was a pupil of Antoine Van Hammée at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels. His fellow students included James Ensor, Fernand Khnopff, Willy Finch, Léon Houyoux, Adolphe Crespin and Darío de Regoyos. He also studied at the Düsseldorf Academy and in Ernest Blanc-Garin's private studio.

He mainly painted and drew portraits, often of Brussels or Belgian personalities such as Émile Verhaeren or Henry Stacquet. His portraits were also often used for book illustrations. His portrait of Willy Coppens graces the book 'Feuilles volantes', written by Coppens himself. His style was rather realistic. Wollès was a member of the Cercle artistique et littéraire de Bruxelles.

Before the First World War, he lived at Avenue Brugmann 199 in Brussels, then later at Avenue Albert 266 in Uccle.