Home Company | Gift Certificates | Order Status | Customer Service | Log In | Bookmark Us

     
     

Vases
Bowls & Dishes
Pitchers/Jugs
Baskets
Wine Decanters
Candle/Holders
Swans & Dolphins
Angels & Christmas
Fruits
Best Sellers


Under - $54
$55 - $74
$75 - $99
$100 - Over


Cranberry history/info

Secured Online Ordering




About Cranberry Glass



At http://www.amadeoglass.net we offer Cranberry Glass at the lowest prices.

Cranberry Glass, and more. Wound glassed container-molten glassed container is wound around a mandrel like thread on a spool, forming a bead. Polychrome-meaning more than one color, in the context of glassed container beads, polychrome identifies individually created beads decorated by with several colors of . Latticino-the twisted canes of multi colored , cased in clear, are called latticino. Aventurine (from french aventure, "chance") translucent with sparkling inclusions of , copper, or chromic oxide, first in venice in the 15th century.

Almorraja (spanish) a rose water sprinkler with many spouts, in northern spain between the 16th and 18th centuries. Dichroic glassed container-this is glassed container which has been coated on one side with metal oxide layers. Amberina, developed by joseph locke (1846-1936) at the new england company in east cambridge, massachusetts, was patented in 1883.

Cranberry Glass

The word was originally applied to a device, invented in the second century b. A single color can be used at a time, or mixed colors applied to form a pattern of spots. Millefiori, meaning "thousand flowers", is the best known type. Drawn glassed container beads-in the manufacture of glassed container beads, drawn canes with a central hole are produced the raw material from which many nearly identical beads will be cut.

Marvering-to shape heated glassed container into a cylinder, it is rolled over a flat marble, stone, or cast iron surface called a "marver", and the process is called marvering.



| Cranberry Glass | Mouth Blown Glass | Tempered Glass |


Your Cart Is Empty

 
     

Copyright © 2002 AmadeoGlass.com.  Site best viewed using Internet Explorer 5.5 at 1024 x 768 or greater.