Glassmaker (Page 7)

The Glassmakers collection at Encyclopedia.Design explores the history, craftsmanship, and artistic innovations of those who have shaped the world of glass. From ancient glassblowing techniques to cutting-edge contemporary design, this collection covers the evolution of glass as both a functional material and a medium for artistic expression.

What You’ll Find in This Collection:

✔ Profiles of Renowned Glassmakers – From Murano artisans and Art Nouveau pioneers to modern glass sculptors, discover the masters of glass artistry.
✔ Glassmaking Techniques – Learn about glassblowing, stained glass, fused glass, leaded crystal, and modern industrial techniques.
✔ Art Movements & Styles – Explore the role of glass in Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Bauhaus, Mid-Century Modern, and contemporary design.
✔ Innovations in Glass Design – Discover how glassmakers push boundaries with technology, sustainability, and digital fabrication in glass art.
✔ Glass in Architecture and Interiors – See how stained glass, decorative glass panels, and sculptural glass have transformed buildings and interiors.

From the ornate stained glass of medieval cathedrals to the sleek minimalism of modern glass furniture and sculpture, this collection provides an in-depth look at glassmakers who have left a lasting impact on art and design.

📌 Uncover the history, techniques, and influential figures behind one of the most versatile and captivating materials in design.

Orrefors Street Double Old Fashioned Glass

The Orrefors Street Double Old Fashioned Glass Pair is a unique barware item combining design artistry with rigid craftsmanship, developed by designer Jan Johansson. Inspired by Manhattan’s street grid, these crystal glasses made in Slovenia offer style and luxury.Read More →

Etsuko Nishi Japanese Glass Designer

Etsuko Nishi is a Japanese Glass Designer. She is a leading expert in pâte de verre, one of the oldest and most difficult glass-making forms. The desired shape is first made of clay, which is used as the basis for the mould. The glass powder is then mixed with a special type of paste, and the mixture is then placed in the mould and then fired.Read More →