This decor harks back to antique glassmaking,
when tiny bubbles in the workpiece were the result
of technological imperfections. Today, bubbles serve
as a captivating decorative element. They emerge
when baking soda is lightly sprinkled onto the workpiece
before the final layer of molten glass is applied,
triggering a thermal reaction that causes the soda
particles to expand.
Bubble glass is used in STARCLOUD, the suspended
bubbles lending the collection an airy, almost dreamlike
quality.
BUBBLES:
A NOSTALGIC ELEMENT
REIMAGINED
This captivating decor, which appears in the CAPSULA
collection, is achieved with blown BROKISGLASS.
The process begins by adding coloured molten glass
to a base layer of crystal. Next, thin coloured glass
fragments, each measuring 2–4 cm, are arranged
on the surface, and the piece is placed in a small furnace
known as a truml. As the glass melts, the fragments fuse
with the surface, forming intricate marble-like patterns.
Another layer of crystal is added, and the piece is blown
into its final shape, creating a wholly unique work of art.
BLOWN BROKISGLASS:
A SYMPHONY OF COLOUR
AND CHARACTER
