Made in Romania by the prestigious Galle Workshop
Certificate included
Product size (external dimensions): (approx.) height 470 x width 200 mm
Anter Carrer is a technique in which a pattern is painted on a glass base and then covered with glass,
The pattern has depth, and this is called antercarrer.
The vase is decorated with Nancy's characteristic colors and some of the patterns are three-dimensional, giving it a fantastical feel.
Power supply and conversion connector included
The atmosphere of your room will be led into a world of healing and elegance.
<Condition
There are no chips.
The "Anter Carrer" is a technique in which a pattern is painted on a glass substrate and then covered with another layer of glass, This technique is called "antercarrer" because it gives depth to the pattern.
Local purchases from Romania.
Each piece is handmade with time and care.
(The technique has not changed at all since the time of Galle.)
Skilled glass artisans use advanced traditional techniques, such as cased glass, gravure (shaving), etching (oxidized corrosion carving), and soufflé.
The skilled glassmakers skillfully manipulate traditional techniques such as cased glass, gravure, etching, and soufflé to create layers and layers of colored cased glass, which is then applied to the glass.
The result is a masterful revival of Galle's unique and delicate color gradations.
Why was Dome Nancy Galle revived in Romania?
The reason for the revival of Galle's work in Romania is as follows: 1) 300 skilled craftsmen, including his most famous apprentice, emigrated to Romania after Galle's death.
(2) The Romanian imperial family at the time, led by Queen Marie, had close ties to Nancy of France,
Galle's glassware was also collected as part of the imperial art collection.
The Romanian government of the 1800s, under the leadership of the Chăusescu regime, fostered and strengthened state-run glass factories and perfected the processing technology.
The state-run factory was abolished, but the glass processing technology was perfected.
The state-run factories were later abolished, but their craftsmen continued to follow the techniques and further develop them at their individual workshops.
(4) The diligence of the Romanian people.
The diligence and manual dexterity of the Romanian people are responsible for these skillful techniques.