In ancient Rome, it was shaped to carry oils, perfumes, and wine — objects that combined function with elegance.
The story continued in Tuscany, where glass became vital to science and medicine
And in Florence, the Renaissance gave glass new meaning — protected, elevated, significant.
Centuries later, in Venice the tradition evolved and has become the art of glass-making that is famous in the whole world. There, behind closed doors and glowing embers, artisans turned molten sand into delicate forms of light and gold reflected in unique handcrafted glass— the perfection of fragile material. This mastery helped raise Venice into a symbol of power, beauty, and cultural dominance — created in fire, reflected in glass.