Votre vase est de meilleur qualité et le pontil est meulé, dans le lien il est fini à chaud ... c'est moins soignée mais plus rapide.
Un peu d'info, malheureusement en anglais mais facile à traduire si vous voulez...
Though the Venetian island of Murano is commonly positioned at the heart of Italian glassmaking, the town of Empoli, near the historic city of Florence, also has a long history of glass manufacture. It is thought that glass production in Empoli began, in earnest, during the 13th century, with the creation of both “Verde” glassware.
“Verde” glass, which is also known as green Italian glass, takes its name from the Italian word for green. Green coloured glass was a consequence of the mineral content of the local sand, which was used in the creation of much glassware in the region.
Notable Empoli manufacturers of green Italin glassware include Vetreria Toso Bagnoli, CLAVE, Vetreria Etrusca, Vetrerie Empolesi, and Vetrerie E Taddei & Co.
Following the success of Verde glass, colourful cased glass became a hit. Cased glass consists of a sheet of brightly coloured glass sandwiched between layers of clear, colourless glass. Cased glass also boasting an inner layer of opaque glass is known as “Lattimo”.
Well known producers of Cased and Lattimo glass include Stelvia, CIVE, Savia, Cristalleria Arno, and Cristalleria Fratelli Betti.
Empoli remains a centre of art glass production. As imported glass is often only labelled “Made in Italy”, Empoli art glass can be tricky to identify. (See above for notable manufacturers.)