verre églomisén.

/ˌvɛː ˌeɪɡlɒmiˈzeɪ/

Etymology: French, < verre (see verre n.) + églomisé adj. and n.

Glass decorated with a layer of engraved gold (see quots. 1971, 1977).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > ornamental glass-work > [noun] > cut or relief-decorated glass

silver glass1797

cut glass1800

mousseline1862

cameo glass1879

prunt1902

verre églomisé1907

reticello1926

1907 E. Dillon Glass viii. 140 The variety of painted glass known in later times as verre églomisé.

1933 Connoisseur XCII. 372/2 The term ‘verre églomisé’..has for long been applied to this work, in common with the art of painting under glass.

1941 Burlington Mag. Feb. 59/1 The cabinet illustrated..and a pair of looking-glasses, with glass borders ornamented with verre églomisé decoration in scarlet and gold..were brought from Spain five or six years ago.

1967 Times 21 Feb. 21/7 (advt.) A Louis XVI gold and verre eglomisé snuff-box by Joseph-Etienne Blerzy, Paris, 1798.

1971 Country Life 15 July 150/2 He was a native of Amsterdam and worked in verre églomisé—that is gold and silver leaf laid under glass and engraved with a pointed tool. It is a very ancient technique going back to Roman times, but its customary name is derived from that of a well-known 18th-century picture-frame maker named Glomy who employed the method extensively.

1977 J. Fleming & H. Honour Penguin Dict. Decorative Arts 826/2 Verre églomisé, glass decorated on the back by unfired painting or, usually, by gilding... The painting or gilding is protected by another sheet of glass or by a coat of varnish or a layer of metal foil.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	verre églomisé
释义	verre églomisén. /ˌvɛː ˌeɪɡlɒmiˈzeɪ/ Etymology: French, < verre (see verre n.) + églomisé adj. and n. Glass decorated with a layer of engraved gold (see quots. 1971, 1977). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > ornamental glass-work > [noun] > cut or relief-decorated glass silver glass1797 cut glass1800 mousseline1862 cameo glass1879 prunt1902 verre églomisé1907 reticello1926 1907 E. Dillon Glass viii. 140 The variety of painted glass known in later times as verre églomisé. 1933 Connoisseur XCII. 372/2 The term ‘verre églomisé’..has for long been applied to this work, in common with the art of painting under glass. 1941 Burlington Mag. Feb. 59/1 The cabinet illustrated..and a pair of looking-glasses, with glass borders ornamented with verre églomisé decoration in scarlet and gold..were brought from Spain five or six years ago. 1967 Times 21 Feb. 21/7 (advt.) A Louis XVI gold and verre eglomisé snuff-box by Joseph-Etienne Blerzy, Paris, 1798. 1971 Country Life 15 July 150/2 He was a native of Amsterdam and worked in verre églomisé—that is gold and silver leaf laid under glass and engraved with a pointed tool. It is a very ancient technique going back to Roman times, but its customary name is derived from that of a well-known 18th-century picture-frame maker named Glomy who employed the method extensively. 1977 J. Fleming & H. Honour Penguin Dict. Decorative Arts 826/2 Verre églomisé, glass decorated on the back by unfired painting or, usually, by gilding... The painting or gilding is protected by another sheet of glass or by a coat of varnish or a layer of metal foil. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1907
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