Other techniques

Crackle

Pieces with a crackle effect carry a pattern of fine cracks and spidery lines. They are impossible to ignore.

  • handmade
  • every model is one of a kind
  • durable, solidly made
  • decoration formed by the characteristic micro-cracks

Effervescence point

The effervescence point is a distinctive technique, and it is perfect for champagne glasses. Lovers of sparkling wine often reach for glasses made this way.

  • a deliberate break in the glass structure at the base, the size of a small dot
  • used on champagne glasses only
  • the bubbles do not scatter; they rise slowly in a fine stream
  • keeps the wine sparkling for longer

Metallisation

A striking way to give a piece a modern edge. It wins over customers who value elegance and style.

  • pieces are coated with molten metal in gold, silver and copper tones
  • a generous choice of effects: shimmering, metallic or mirrored
  • metallised details can be combined with frosted ones, each setting off the other

Satin finish

Satin finishing frosts the glass completely. It has a following among customers looking for out-of-the-ordinary pieces for the home.

  • glass that loses its transparency
  • the surface of the piece becomes slightly porous
  • the whole piece, a section or a single detail can be treated

Bubble glass

A technique that leaves a delicate pattern like drops of dew. It calls for no machinery, only a chemical reaction.

  • the method works with sodium bicarbonate, the baking soda known from the kitchen
  • the pieces are entirely safe for food contact
  • the bubbles look like a small world caught in glass
  • handmade, so every piece comes out original and out of the ordinary