Murano is a small group of islands just north of Venice that is world famous for the quality of its glass production. Originally working in that great bastion of the arts, Venice, glassmakers were so prevalent in the city that the rulers of Venice thought that the fierce fires that the glassmakers used to make, melt and shape glass posed a danger to the city itself. So they moved to Murano and it became the centre of glassmaking.Comfortably from your home you can receive any model of Murano glasschandelier modern or classic, each fully customisable in colour and size:www.murano.website is a complete online shop, with insured worldwide shippingMurano glassmakers were at the forefront of their craft for many centuries. The glass masters were the only craftsmen in the whole of Europe who were able to produce a mirror. The glassmakers enjoyed many privileges compared to the common citizen and could even carry a sword. The only problem was that they had to stay in Venice.The Venetians feared that if the glassmakers travelled abroad they might sell the secrets of their art. Then the pre-eminent place ofmurano glass would be lost, along with most of its trade. But Venice managed to keep its glassmaking techniques safe for many hundreds of years, and also the vital flow of wealth that this trade provided for the city.From your smartphone, PC or Mac you can go online to www.murano.shopping and access a multitude of offers on :Animals | Sculpture | Table Design | Vases with gold | Goldoniane | News |The glassmakers of Murano had a formidable range of techniques and in addition to mirrors they were able to produce items such as coloured glass made to look like gems, glass objects with different colours running through them and even glass woven with gold threads.The glass masters of Murano carry on this tradition and still make beautiful objects for export and of course for the lucrative tourist trade. Although many objects are souvenirs such as paperweights, the tradition of quality and innovation is still strong and Murano glassmakers also produce beautiful contemporary works, as well as the more traditional chandeliers and necklaces.In Murano there is an excellent museum dedicated to the art of the glass masters called Palazzo Guistinian. It has around four thousand pieces on display and spans the entire history of glassmaking from the early Egyptians to the present day. Murano is the historical centre of glass art and its place in history is brought alive by these wonderful exhibitions.
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TYPE OF MURANO SPARE PARTS
- Alghe
- arm
- Assembly instructions
- balls
- bells
- Bow
- bowl
- bows
- Bushing
- calze 953 venini
- Cascata ls 151
- Citera
- cluster lamps grape
- crown
- cups
- Cups or Mugs
- Diomede
- discs
- drops
- Ducale
- Esprit 959.00
- esprit murano chandeliers
- final
- flower for mirror
- flowers
- flowers esprit
- Flowers Ls 185
- fruits
- Giocasta
- Giogali
- glass head nails
- glass head screws
- grapes cluster
- grapes leaf
- high leaf
- holster
- leaf for mirror
- Leda
- Liszt
- Little Rose
- low leaf
- mirror component C
- mirror component S
- morise
- murrina
- Nail with Murano glass head
- opaline spare parts
- palms
- Pantalica
- passatopo
- Pastorales
- Pauly
- pendants
- Polyhedra
- quadrilobo
- Ribbon
- rose
- Scilla
- Screw with Murano glass head
- Stella 959.05
- tagliettata
- Tersite
- Trilobo &Trihedrons
- Trunks
- Ushuaia
- Veart
- Venetians Mirrors
- Zashi
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Historical Notes
Like the city of Venice, Murano comprises a cluster of small islands, connected by bridges. It has been the center of the glassmaking industry since 1291 when the furnaces and glass craftsmen were moved here from the city, prompted by the risk of fire to the buildings and homes (which at that time were constructed almost entirely of wood) and the disagreeable effects of the smoke.The island of Murano is about a mile across the water from Venice and was already inhabited in Roman times. “Amurianum” was its original name. Used at first as shelter by refugess from Altino, Opitergio and Aquileia who escaped in the 5th Century from barbaric invasions, Murano soon became a fulcrum of important traffics and distinguished itself the glass art. Men and women from Oderzo later joined these settlers and by the 7th and 8th centuries, the island’s port of Sant’Erasmo was an important calling-place for merchant ships.Eventually, Murano grew in population and prosperity to such an extent as to reach its greatest splendor in the 16th century when many palaces and houses, churches and monasteries, gardens and orchards arose side by side with glass factories to demonstrate the prosperity of this wealthy community. So densely was the island populated that by th 11th century, the Doges were encouraging islander to move to Venice. After the 13th century Murano passed under the jurisdiction of a podesta (mayor) chosen from the ranks of the Venetian patricians, but despite this it continued to have its own Grand Council. It had a “Golden Book” in which were entered its original families who enjoyed special privileges so that a Veneto aristocrat could marry the daughter of a glass master without losing any of his claims to his noble titles. Just as Venice did, Murano too could coin annually.From the mid-14th century onwards, the artisans of Murano started to sell their products abroad. They quickly gained a reputation for producing small beads of murano glass and for the mirrors which became a major Murano export during the course of the 15th century. Within fifty years the island’s glasswork had lost much of it utilitarian character and had become a fully fledged art form. Because of the growing importance of the glass industry, its artisans had to submit to severe political restrictions in order to balance their very considerable privileges. By contrast with the rest of Europe, Venice did not require a man to belong to a glassmaking family as a condition for learning the art. Any talented apprentice could rise, step by step, through the ranks to become a master glassmaker. However, the glassmakers were forbidden to emigrate from Venice on pain of sequestration of all their goods. Nevertheless, it is known that in the 16th century several glassmakers did succeed in setting up factories in Northern Europe, where they also flourished.Independent until 1924, Murano boasts a coat-of-arms which is a cock with a snake in its beak and a fox on its back, symbolizing surveillance, shrewdness and prudence. Murano is now populated with approximately 6,000 “Muranese” residents.
Murano glass chandeliers have always been a mark of class and true elegance. Whether it may be stemware or the perfume bottles, or even if it is used as beads or vases, every piece of these
made and is a true piece of art.
The Italian glass’ history is full of stories of glass experts mastery of creation techniques. It has underwent a lot of processes and took skills to achieve the desired output. A lot have tried to copy but failed miserably.
Even if Murano glass is deemed as a piece of art, it is something that can be used time and time again so maintenance and cleaning is required so each piece will sparkle and sure to brighten the atmosphere. Here is a guide on how to clean a murano chancelier.
Before cleaning proper, shut the lights off the fixture of your Murano chandelier. Let it cool. Then, dust the light fixture with your feather duster. Be gentle especially if the pieces of your Murano chandelier are removable and dangling. Hold the pieces with a hand and use your other hand to dust them.
First off, fill the sink or a small basin with warm water. Mix it with a mild dishwashing liquid or detergent. Swish them together with your hands to mix it well. Dip soft cloth into the water. Then, wash each glass piece of your Murano chandelier. Now, place the Murano glass pieces carefully into the sudsy water.
Then, use the soft cloth or any non-abrasive sponge to wash the entire piece and rinse dry the wetted parts. Wipe the exteriors slowly. Make soft strokes that goes in the same direction. Repeat this and wipe down the surface of the light fixture gently. Make sure you have wiped off all the dangling smaller pieces and all the corners of each Murano glass piece of your chandelier.
Lastly, rinse the Murano chandelier glass pieces thoroughly with warm water. Dry them completely using a soft towel. Air dry your glass pieces. You can use cardboard fan to cool it for a few minutes. To make it look shinier, buff the fixture with soft cloth.
Here are some other tips you need to remember when cleaning a Murano chandelier.
Cover the sink bottom with towel so piece chipping rish would be lessened.
Jewelry pieces should be placed in a secured box so exposure to harmful elements would be lessened.
Chemical jewelry cleaners should not be used on the glass pieces of your Murano chandeliers. Components of these cleaners are made specially for jewelry pieces and not for Murano glass.
Try to vacuum the floor or sweep dusts floor underneath the light fixture once finished.
Murano glass pieces used in chandeliers are rare and specially crafted in Murano island, a place near Venice in Italy. The glass is made from gold, ash, arsenic an
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Have you ever desired to have the beautiful and artistic chandeliers,
vases, sculptures and other attractive piece of glass art work? Did you imagine that glass work can be a perfect gift item to make your loved ones happy? What about a huge and creative glass work art with patterns of colors on it? Can you imagine of making a majestic dream home using an art of glass work?
If you are a great lover of art, then Murano glasswork can be the answer for all your above questions. Making an art out of the glass can be simple to see, attractive and adorable to feel, but it is very difficult to shape, size and color it. It is an art which only the expert artists can create. So are we excited to know more about the great art of Murano?
Murano glass is the famous product that is used in the making of chandeliers worldwide. It is a very popular product of Venetian island, Murano, Italy. This city is famous for the glassmakers since the 10the century.
The Murano glassmakers have been spread worldwide; however, the authentic glass is made only in the city of Murano. The history shows that the making of this glass had Asian and Muslim influences in their art work.
The art behind making the glass needs great talent and patience too. The lampworking technique used in making of this glass is unique. The silica used in making of the glass turns into liquid at high temperatures and then it turns solid. The interval in between this stage is used by the glassmakers to shape the glass to turn it into a creative art.
The popular brands known in making of this glass art are Alessandro Mandruzzato, Barovier & Toso, FerroMurano, Formia International, Salviati, Pauly, Seguso, Simone Cenedese, and Venini. Antica Vetreria Fratelli Toso is known as the oldest factory and this factory was founded in 1854.
The technique of making the glass includes the presence of sodium oxide in it. The glass solidifies slowly with more sodium oxide in it. Due to this, the creative artist gets a lot of time to perform his creativity while making the piece of glass art. Sodium is also used to make the glass opaque. Other useful materials that can be added to the glass are arsenic and nitrate to eliminate bubbles and some colors are also added to beautify the glass products.
There are different colors, methods or techniques and materials used in making of this glass product. It all depends upon the type of art the artist is trying to create. Materials like aquamarine and red ruby are used in making of an aqua and gold shade in the glass work.
Murrine technique is also used in making the creative colored patterns on this glass product. The beautiful and colored patterns in the glass cane looks amazing. Millefiori is one of the famous styles of the Murrine technique where the colored glass is molded to form beautiful and colorful patterns of star. These patterns are then cooled and layered again to form an art of glass. This type of glass work gives an appearance of floral work on the glass.
Some other Murrine techniques can be mentioned as ribbed glass, Filigree, gold engraving, incalmo, glass engraving, painted enamel, lattimo and submersion. One more technique for the making of vases and sculptures is the Sommerso where the glass is made in the layers of two different colors.
The tools that are used by the artisans in making of this glass are borselle, canna da soffio, puntello, scanio and Borselle are the pliers that are used to handle the glass when it is red hot. Canna da soffio is the blowing pipe used to blow inside the portion of the glass. Puntello is the iron rod used to give final touch to the object. Scanio is the workbench and Tagianti are the clippers used for glass cutting.
The above information about the Murano glass is thrilling, exciting and can make you adore it. So have you decided to have atleast one piece of this great art work at your home, office or even in your parties? Your guests will wonder that you are a great lover of Murano art!
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Interior home decorating can be a tedious task as the blending of colors and textures require certain knowledge about different art forms. But Murano glass chandeliers would beg to differ. If you want to instantly add beauty and prestige to any home decorating venture, then adding a piece of art that originated from the small island of Murano is your best bet.
A "Rezzonico" style Murano glass chandelier
Murano is not only known for glass sculptures and decorations as the art of glass making has morphed to functional fixtures as well. If you have never heard of Murano glass before, then now is the best time to do so. Murano is an island 1 mile north of Venice and is home to the world’s finest artists with regards to glass making. The pieces are crafted by hand and retain the same tradition that was pioneered centuries ago. The tradition is carried over today and can be found on a Murano chandelier.
The intricate designs will remind you of the Italian heritage and offer various influences of the artist behind the interesting patterns that seem to blend in harmony, creating an enchanting effect that seems to speak directly to the soul. Glass manipulation is no easy feat, as a visit to a glass factory will reveal the true nature and complications involved in sculpting clear pieces of glass. Fire and high temperatures combine to easily manipulate the glass to the desired design and require a skillful hand as well as a sense of artistic character.
Creativity is evident on a Murano glass chandelier, and upon closer inspection, the level of detail will reveal a flawless character unlike anything you have ever seen before. This is the perfect blend of quality and craftsmanship that would be much appreciated on any place in your home. If you want to create an atmosphere of elegance and sophistication in your home while still retaining a touch of simplicity, then Murano glass chandeliers will certainly not disappoint.
When searching for a proper light fixture that will accent your sophisticated taste, Murano glass will give the perfect balance of timeless design and artistic expression. Enthusiasts all over the world have long coveted for these precious glass sculptures, which are now made easy with the advent of the Internet which sells a variety of chandeliers straight from the glass factories in the small island of Venice.
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One of the most exquisite items you could have in your home is a Murano glass chandelier. It will create a feel of style and elegance in your home, and the world-class craftsmanship will not go unnoticed.
Murano glass originates from Murano, a Venetian island found in Venice, Italy. In fact, it is believed that the very best glass fabrication is done in Murano, even though there are Murano glassmakers found in other places. The art has been practiced since the 13th Century, with glass experts creating signature items, including jewelry. Murano quickly became an important community in regard to Italian trade, and this is still true today.
The preparation of Murano glass involves heating silicate glass to a liquefied state in intense heat. The liquid is usually mixed with other chemical compounds that enhance the product’s color, texture and opacity. During solidification, the glassmaker will mold it into the desired shape. Several items could be molded from the glass and these include beads, vases and lamps. Historical records indicate that Murano glassmakers were so valued that they were considered prominent citizens worthy of the privileges that were resen/ed for nobility. They were also not allowed to move to other areas for fear that they would sell their trade secrets.
The glassmakers in Murano still follow the age-old techniques of their forefathers, and this is why it is very difficult to find imitations that match the authentic Murano products. Countries like China and the Czech Republic have various imitations of Murano glass, but there are tell-tale signs that distinguish between authentic Murano glass and imitations of the same. For instance, the imitations are usually heavier and have less clarity, while the authentic glass has a characteristic vibrancy that appears to come from within the glass.
When buying a Murano glass chandelier, it is important to ensure that you are getting an authentic product. Although authentic Murano pieces are likely to be high-end in terms of cost, it is still possible to get a good deal online and still get an authentic chandelier piece. One of the things that you can do is ensure that you have adequate knowledge on this particular type of glass. A visit to a glass museum, for instance, could be very beneficial in teaching you how to identify Murano glass. In addition, it would also be helpful to find out the names of reputable Murano glassmakers.
Typically, authentic Murano pieces that are created by the Italian masters are long-lasting, so you will not have to worry about replacing them for a long time. Murano glass usually comes with a holographic sticker that identifies the furnace in which it was produced. This is done in an effort to reduce the fake Murano pieces that are on sale. A specific number is allocated for every piece that is produced in a particular furnace. Older pieces have the maker’s label, which could be a stamp, etched or sandblasted marking, or foiled label. This will also indicate the furnace or master who produced that piece. The marking may have a pressed impression or frosted appearance.
One of the things to look out for when making an online purchase is whether it is “Murano” or “Murano Style”. Murano style is likely an imitation that is probably produced in Brazil or Asia. In addition, you should also request for the original artwork approval seal that is certificated, or a certificate of authenticity. The certificate should indicate the date of production as well as the glassmaker’s information. If this is not available, you should assume that the product is a fake or is made from an imitation of Murano glass.
In addition, you should also ensure that the retailer you are purchasing from is reputable. For instance, you can check how old the business is, and whether it specializes in Murano glass products. A generous return policy is also a mark of a dependable retailer. Retailers who buy the products directly from Murano glassmakers are likely to offer the best prices, and it is also advisable to go for one that offers full insurance for delivery. By taking the right steps, you can safely purchase your Murano chandelier online. Ultimately, an authentic Murano glass chandelier will serve as a valuable and enviable masterwork that will be a welcome addition to your home.
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A Treasured Family Heirloom For Generations But When It Is Broken Or Damaged…What Do You Do?
Find A Glass Conservation Expert Who Specializes In Murano Glass Repair Who Can Bring Life Back To That Beautiful Piece
Murano art glass sculpture and chandeliers make beautiful additions to any home. In many cases, these exquisite pieces of art are passed down from one generation to the next as family heirlooms. Often they are purchased while visiting the island of Murano and retain that special vacation memory.
Unfortunately, accidents happen. And although these items are made with the highest attention to detail and quality, it is possible for them to become damaged.
If you find yourself with damaged Murano art glass, don’t fret! Find a Murano glass repair service that has the skill and experience to restore that beautiful piece. Experience matters – and to ensure the best possible results, choose your repair specialist wisely.
Depending upon the severity of the damage, a Murano glass repair expert may need to do the following in order to restore your piece to its original beauty:
Grind the affected area in order to smooth out the damage
Polish the piece in order to restore its original luste
Create new parts and seamlessly integrate them into the design
Inject epoxy into the damaged area in order to seal and repair the damage
Of course, if the piece is used for eating or drinking, extra care needs to be taken in order to ensure the repair will not impact food or drink contained in the object. In addition, it is essential to hire a glass conservation specialist that has experience repairing a variety of Murano glass sculptures.
When looking for a glass conservation service to perform Murano glass repair, check reference information, review samples or photos of past work, and seek references from past clients. In addition to making certain the glass conservation specialist has the experience necessary to get the job done right, you also want to be sure the provider has access to replacement parts. This means your repaired piece will look beautiful and fully restored.
Before you decide on any glass conservation specialist to make repairs to your Murano glass art, do some shopping around. You may find it is generally less expensive to have a piece repaired; replacement costs on many Murano glass objects today can be many times higher than the original cost. And do you really want to ship that broken sculpture all way back to Italy to be repaired and possibly have it returned to you broken once again?
Of course, if the piece is a family heirloom, the replacement value is limitless. In this case, you certainly want to be sure to hire the very best Murano glass repair expert possible.
Ensure future generations have your Murano art glass to treasure for years to come. A quality, experienced glass conservation professional can provide just that.
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Welcome to our site where you can find all there is about murano glass vases. Glassmaking has become one of the oldest activity in Murano, starting from the 9th century. Dedicated men all over the world have tried and succeeded to exemplify the true art of glass crafting.
The glass making industry soon spread all over the city and the murano glass manufacturers went on and became cityzens. The murano glass vases are beautiful both in use and in artistic value. These precious objects are done in unique condition of fire an manual alteration in a process that only the murano glass craftsmen know. From the 14th century until nowadays the beauty of the vases made in Murano spread all over the world.
It soon began to be the main concern and occupation of the inhabitants in Murano. From glass figurines, to multicoloured glass vases, these gemestones are the soul and the heart of the Murano glass manufacturers. Chandeliers, wine stoppers and other beautiful designed items soon spread all over the world, and made the name of the Myrano Glass vases spread in a glimpse. Nowadays, the glass artizans are still using the same techniques as their ancestors used to. A large touristic attraction was soon on the verge, as the murano inhabitants do apreciate art and making the beautiful murano glass vases for everyone to enjoy. The Murano glass industry has developed over the years until and now glassmakers are more and more specialized in creating more and more interesting glass vases. The process starts by layering the liquid glass which is then modeled into the desired shapes. The vases are then cooled down in a controlled atmosphere. The different shapes of the murano glass vases are then enriched with beautiful graving so that the vases finish up in a perfect shape and robustness only the glass makers can employ. The tools that the murano glass vase makers use are very important. Tongs or pliers, blowing pipes and iron rods that are used in manipulating the heated glass. The vases are then reshaped and engraved in rich ornaments and sent out into the world. Watching that the final glass vases resulted from the workbenches of the murano glass makers is an enlightening opportunity, a look back into the history. Glass, through its proprieties, has fascinated the humanity from its appearance until today. The glass vases from Murano are a true inspiration to all the art lovers everywhere in the world.
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Categories & Colours
- amber
- amber smoky
- Antique chandeliers
- aquamarine
- Assembly instructions
- black
- blue
- Bluino
- Ca' Rezzonico
- ceiling lamp
- Classic design
- clear crystal
- dust gold
- fumè
- green
- Liberty chandeliers
- Little Rose
- Modern design
- modulars
- murano replacements
- murrina
- old rose
- opal
- opal amber
- opal blue
- opal pink
- opal with gold dust
- opaline
- opaline spare parts
- open space
- orange
- Pauly
- pink
- purple
- red
- rose
- smocky
- swarovski
- transparent
- Trilobo &Trihedrons
- Venetians Mirrors
- violet
- wall lamps
- white
- with gold dust
- yellow
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