Established in 1995, China Deland Packing Co., Ltd. has become a specialist glass decor manufacturer and glass decors designer with different specifications that meet world standards. By believe of "Quality is the first", we stress on technique and design. Meanwhile, accessing to a wide range of domestically source and imported wood materials, we can also fill any customized orders that buyers may have. We offer high-quality products with various finishes in paint color, carving, and embossing for different purposes.

Glass is etched away by attrition from firing sand at the body through gaps in a resist or stencil of some type. It is possible to remove an entire section of a vessel using this technique. Leaves a matt finish. sand cast. Glass formed in a sand mould. Often rough formed but can be used to produce modernist and post modern forms. A very effective technique when used on the appropriate form. Sarpaneva, Timo. (1926- ) Designer from Finland. Designed extensively for Iittala since 1950. After setting up his own design studio in 1962 went on to work for Rosenthal in the 1970's and Venini in the late 1980's. Typified by strong modernist designs, tableware and 3D forms. Developed the use of wooden moulds. All dècore come beautifully packaged with instructions! If you would like to order a bulk lot of Wine Glass Dècor for your wedding or special event, please email me for a special rate. If you would like a closer look, just click on the picture of your favorite item. POSTAGE As postage and handling costs will differ from person to person, depending where you are and what you are purchasing, if you could contact me when you have made your selection, and I will give you quote on your purchases.

Schott. Began as the Jenaer Glassworks at Thuringa in Germany in 1884 by Otto Schott. Co owned by Abbe (famous for his refractometer). Various name changes and associates (Carl Zeiss), (Schott & Genossen, Jenaer Glaswerk Schott & Gen) lead to the company to emerge as Schott & Gen. the technical innovation of the works was at the heart of the development including Borosilicate glass, specialist glass for lenses, lighting and the chemical industry. Implemented Bauhaus designs from Wagenfeld and Marcks in the 1930's for domestic wares. WWII and the division of Germany, resulted in Schott losing its identity in the East but modernist production continued. The deportation of some staff to the West resulted in several factories emerging. Loffelhardt was designing domestic wares in the West again along modernist design. A complex history was completed with the emergence of Schott Zwiesel Glaswerke Ag. This still produces handmade art glass. The fall of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of Germany lead to the joining of the East and West businesses. Schott is now a vast multinational corporation which specialises in innovation.