Vertical Star Glaze Liuli Award Trophy

Vertical Star Glaze Liuli Award Trophy

We guarantee the protection of customers' designs, workmanship, patents and copyrights. Customized design service is available by our professional designers .
Supports customization of various shapes and materia
Supports custom text, patterns, and logos.
MOQ just 1 piece
K9 Grade A Artificial Crystal
Fast delivery
The best choice for room decoration and gifts.
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Description
Technical Parameters

Product Specification

product-375-430

Product Name

Vertical star glaze liuli award trophy

Material

Optic crystal glass A grade

Size

320x80mm

Packaging

1pcs inside one gift box for presentation

MOQ

1PCS

Logo Pattern

Screen print or UV direct print as well as color fill etch

Printing

Screen print or UV direct print

Sales

Wholesale or retail

Payment

T/T, West Union, Paypal,L/C

Product Name

Clear and black crystal plaque with curved edge

product-473-398

 

SAMPLE

Pictures are for ilustrative purpose only. We are happy to send samples if quality is important. Samples are available for checking by express such as FEDEX, UPS, DHL etc.

PRODUCTION

Production begins as soon as the customer agrees to the terms based on sample approval.

DESIGN

We guarantee the protection of customers' designs, workmanship, patents and copyrights. Customized design service is available by our professional designers .

QUALITY CONTROL

The QC department is formed by professional technicians and inspectors. Each production process will be tested and inspected under strictly quality standards SO can make sure the final products meet customers' needs perfectly. With rich experiences of exporting to foreign countries , we have clear understanding on quality requests of different customers.Our factory is worth to be trusted.

15

What is Liuli and Pate-De-Verre technique

"Liuli" means ancient Chinese glass/crystal. It has a lineage stretching back thousands of years, first making its appearance in the 11th century BC. The art of Liuli left an indelible trail throughout Chinese history until the 19th century when China opened its door to imported goods, and effectively stifled traditional artisan skills.

The discovery in 1968 of the tomb of Liu Shun, a nobleman from Man-Chung County in Hopei Province, unearthed the earliest recorded example of pate-de-verre. A glass ear cup was found behind the renowned "jade suit with gold thread."

Archaeologists confirmed the glass material was of Chinese origin, indicating the pate-de-verre technique was indeed indigenous to China. This revelation was astounding and engendered in the group of artists a profound sense of mission to revive the artistry embedded in their own ancestry.