Description:
Fused glass is glass that has been fired in a kiln at a range of high temperatures from 593 °C to 816 °C. There are 3 main distinctions for temperature application and the resulting effect on the glass. Firing in the lower ranges of these temperatures 593–677 °C is called slumping. Firing in the middle ranges of these temperatures 677–732 °C is considered “tack fusing”. Firing the glass at the higher spectrum of this range 732–816 °C is a “full fuse”. All of these techniques can be applied to one glass work in separate firings to add depth, relief and shape.
Features:
1) Rich and colorful pattern designs provide unique decorative results: Or obscure and quiet, or sparkling and lively, or serious and elegant, or bold and generous
2) Tangible stereoscopic patterns will never fade.
3) Each distinctive pattern offers a different level of obscuration, providing privacy without sacrificing natural light.
4) Can help to give an impression of space and provides a personalized and timeless effect to all environments.
5) Can be cut, ground, drilled, tempered, laminated and printed, etc
