Coloured glass, enamel and millefiori glass, probably imported, are also used.
2.
More recently, the millefiori technique has been applied to polymer clay and other materials.
3.
These beads are also known as Millefiori.
4.
In the 1930s the firm started production of millefiori paperweights, characterised by shallow domes and wide bases.
5.
In some cases, such as millefiori and cloisonn?beads, multiple categories may overlap in an interdependent fashion.
6.
Swirl paperweights have opaque rods of two or three colors radiating like a pinwheel from a central millefiori floret.
7.
A lot of weights, including some millefiori, depict flowers, fruit, animals, reptiles and human figures.
8.
Among these artefacts is high-quality millefiori glass : it features red flower disks superimposed on a green background.
9.
Caning is a technique borrowed from glass artisans, who would know it as millefiori, meaning " a thousand flowers ".
10.
The surfaces display panels of interlocking stepped garnets and chequer millefiori insets, surrounded by lugs for attachment to a stiff leather cuirass.
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