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Hammered glass is obtained by working the sheet in a melting furnace (this is why it is also called 'fired glass') The sheet that has already been moulded is in fact heated and then left to cool: The sheet that has already been moulded is in fact heated and then left to cool: as it cools, the glass 'relaxes', acquiring the particular texture: the effect you get as a result is a wavy surface reminiscent of wrought iron, rich and textured both to the eye and to the touch, which gives a pleasant play of light, shadows and reflections.
Secular wood is the only wood where no trees are felled. Its processing requires decades of experience in cabinet making and restoration, as well as a considerable amount of man-hours. This is achieved through the careful selection of rare and precious reclaimed wood from the beams and structural planks of old buildings, which are restored and shaped with craftsmanship, leaving intact the natural veneer gained through exposure to the elements for more than 100 years. The main woods used are Elm (70%), Spruce (20%) and Oak (10%).
Any colour, aethetic and tactile differences between one plank and another are to be considered not a defect, but an added value, precisely because they are due to the inherent variability of a completely natural wood.
Solid wood is wood from FSC-certified supplies (forests managed correctly and responsibly according to strict environmental, social and economic standards). Only the highest quality 7-layer solid spruce or birch panels with grade A veneer, with zero formaldehyde emissions, are used for the blockboard wood.
All woods are finished with an all natural, food-grade, water-based, colourless clear top coat. Glues are limited as much as possible in favour of mechanical joints; if used, vinyl glues are zero formaldehyde, ammonia and APEO emission.
