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Craftmanship

Wood Carving

Probably the two most common woods used for carving in North America are basswood (aka tilia or lime) and tupelo; both are hardwoods that are relatively easy to work with. Chestnut, butternut, oak, American walnut, mahogany and teak are also very good woods; while for fine work Italian walnut, sycamore maple, apple, pear, box or plum, are usually chosen.Decoration that is to be painted and of not too delicate a nature is often carved in pine, which is relatively soft and inexpensive.

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Chandelier Production

Chandeliers began to be decorated with carved rock crystal (quartz) of Italian origin in the 16th century, a highly expensive material. The rock crystal pieces were hung from a metal frame as pendants or drops. The metal frame of French chandeliers may have a central stem onto which arms are attached, later some may form a cage without a central stem. Few, however, could afford these rock crystal chandeliers as they were costly to produce. In the 17th century multi-faceted crystals that could reflect light from the candles were used to decorate chandelier and they were called chandeliers de crystal in France.

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Baccarat

Baccarat is the most expensive crystal in the world. Baccarat's crystal furniture accessories (crystal chandeliers, crystal wall lamps, crystal candlesticks, crystal wine glasses) are magnificent works of art. Baccarat's innovation is to develop opaque crystal, that is, without increasing the lead content, it still maintains the high refractive index of crystal, and at the same time the crystal becomes opaque.

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