Glass gathered from the furnace at 1250 °C, blown by breath, shaped in a beechwood mold and cooled for hours along a controlled curve. A craft passed down in glassworks from shift to shift.
Batch mixers prepare the batch at night and fill the pot. The glass melts overnight and is fined to working temperature. In the morning, the shift arrives.
The gatherer picks up hot glass on the end of the blowpipe. A gather is formed — the core of the entire piece.
The glassblower blows into the pipe, rolls the glass on the marver and shapes it in a beechwood mold. The master makes the foot and base, the assistant "gives life to the glass".
The finished piece goes into the annealing oven and cools slowly for hours along a controlled curve — otherwise it cracks from internal stress. Then cutting and engraving.
Behind every glass are six pairs of hands and centuries of craftsmanship.
The glassworks is a team effort at the furnace. The gatherer collects, the assistant manipulates, the master directs and does the details, the finisher completes. The molds made of beech wood are dipped and constantly renewed — the hot glass slowly burns them out. The blowpipe was invented by the Phoenicians two thousand years ago, and the gesture has hardly changed since.
We draw from the Czech glassmaking tradition — Moser, Rückl, Bohemia. Each piece is an original: handwork means that no two glasses are exactly the same. That is not a flaw, that is a signature.
Goblets, carafes, decanters — sets for wine, whiskey, and champagne.
Vases, bowls, paperweights, sculptures, candlesticks — colored and cut.
Corporate gifts, awards and trophies, limited collections, engraved monogram, gilding.
Factory tour and "blow your own glass" under the master's supervision.
Cold finishing, engraving, etching, gilding, matting.
Replacement of missing service pieces, grinding of scratched edges.
Would you like goblets, a vase, a custom trophy, or to visit the glassworks? Write us.