Our Hot Working Studio is thoughtfully designed to support the creative process of glass art at all levels—from beginners to professional artists. The facility emphasizes safety, efficiency, and flexibility, and is fully equipped with internationally standardized tools and equipment.
Used for melting clear glass from raw materials such as silica sand or pre-processed glass cullet. The furnace contains a ceramic crucible and operates at temperatures ranging from 1,200–1,400°C, with a capacity of up to 90 kgs.
Designed to reheat glass during the forming process, allowing artists to maintain workability and reshape their pieces. Operating at approximately 1,200-1,300°C
Essential for relieving internal stress in glass after hot working. The annealing process involves gradually cooling the glass to room temperature, typically at 490-510°C, depending on the type of glass used. This step is critical to ensuring structural integrity and preventing cracking.
A well-organized workspace that accommodates two team of artists and their assistants. A full range of specialized tools that meet global standards Strict safety protocols and environmental controls Whether you're an experienced artist crafting a signature piece or a beginner exploring new techniques, this studio offers a space for experimentation, skill development, and the limitless potential of hot glass artistry.
Our Coldworking Studio is purpose-built to facilitate the complete range of glass finishing and refinement techniques. With a focus on both aesthetic quality and technical precision, the studio offers advanced capabilities in polishing, cutting, and engraving.
Equipped with state-of-the-art tools and operated by specialists in art and material science, the facility supports both the enhancement of Hotshop-formed pieces and the creation of original works. Emphasis is placed on material control, pressure regulation, and surface treatment to ensure structurally sound and visually refined outcomes.
Our Flameworking Studio is thoughtfully designed to support both learning and professional-level creation in the field of glass art, which involves shaping glass using a controlled flame from a torch. The studio is fully equipped with internationally standardized tools, including both small and large torches, temperature-controlled kilns used in leading studios worldwide, and a full range of specialized equipment essential for flame-based glass forming techniques.
The workspace accommodates up to six users simultaneously, with careful attention to safety, convenience, and operational efficiency. It is ideal for beginners seeking to build foundational skills, as well as experienced artists aiming to refine and expand their creative practice.
