Cased glass
Cased glass is a type of glass.[1][2] It has two or more layers of different colored glass.[3] It is similar to flashed glass. However, cased glass is made with thicker glass layers.[4][5]
See also
- Cameo glass
- Stained glass
References
- ^ "Flashed? Cased? Stained? Glass decor". www.patternglass.com. Retrieved 2017-07-04.
- ^ Magazines, Hearst (1936). Popular Mechanics. Hearst Magazines.
- ^ Shotwell, David J. (2002). Glass A to Z. Krause Publications. p. 77. ISBN 9780873493857.
- ^ Drachenfels, Suzanne Von (2000-11-08). The Art of the Table: A Complete Guide to Table Setting, Table Manners, and Tableware. Simon and Schuster. p. 285. ISBN 9780684847320.
Cased glass is flashed glass.
- ^ Shotwell, David J. (2002). Glass A to Z. Krause Publications. ISBN 9780873493857.
Cased glass is flashed glass.
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Glass production techniques
techniques
- Float glass process
- Fritted glass
- Blowing and pressing (containers)
- Extrusion / Drawing (glass fibers)
- Glass wool
- Drawing (optical fibers)
- Precision glass moulding
- Overflow downdraw method
- Pressing
- Casting
- Flame polishing
- Chemical polishing
- Diamond turning
- Rolling
historic techniques
- Āina-kāri
- Art glass
- Glass art
- Beadmaking
- Blowing
- Blown plate
- Broad sheet
- Caneworking
- Cased glass
- Crown glass
- Cut glass
- Cylinder blown sheet
- Engraving
- Etching
- Enamelled glass
- Flashed glass
- Forest glass
- Fourcault process
- Fusing
- Glass mosaic
- Glassware
- Lampworking
- Machine drawn cylinder sheet
- Millefiori
- Mirror
- Polished plate
- Porous glass
- Rippled glass
- Satsuma Kiriko cut glass
- Slumping
- Stained glass
- Studio glass
- Tempered glass
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