Goodbye
As a result of the Brexit, Pro-Idee has closed its UK online shop and stopped deliveries from the Continent to the United Kingdom.
You have shopped with us in the past and your Pro-Idee product has developed a fault within its guarantee period? No worries, we’re still here for you. Please simply contact us by mail to export@proidee.de. We’ll be happy to find a solution for you.
If you wish to have your order delivered to an address outside the UK, we invite you to continue shopping in our German, French, Dutch, Austrian or Swiss online shop.
We thank you much for the continuous support throughout the years.
Venetian splendour: Shimmering gold captured in an elegant heart made of Murano glass.
- Elaborately shaped by hand, with an implant made of 999 fine yellow gold.
- Gift service
- Secure shopping
Murano Heart Pendant or Gold Necklace
Venetian splendour: Shimmering gold captured in an elegant heart made of Murano glass.
- Elaborately shaped by hand, with an implant made of 999 fine yellow gold.
- Gift service
- Secure shopping
Venetian splendour: Shimmering gold captured in an elegant heart made of Murano glass.
Still elaborately handmade by glass artists on Murano.
Elaborately shaped by hand, with an implant made of 999 fine yellow gold.
The experienced glass-making artists separate a small piece from partially coloured Murano glass rods from which the glass core is created over an open flame. Depending on the design, glass rods of different colours are then added to achieve a pattern. Particle after particle, the fine yellow gold implant is applied which merges with the core. This is followed by applying a finishing glass layer, either coloured or transparent, to give the heart its final appearance in shape and colour.
Heart pendant (without eyelet) measures approx. 2.5 (0.9″) x 2.5 (0.9″) x 1.9 (0.7″) cm (W x H x D). The necklace is made of gold-plated 925 silver. Length: 75cm (29.5″). Exclusive to Fashion Classics.
Murano - the centre of the European glassmaking industry since the 13th century.
In the 11th century the sailors of the Serenissima not only brought silk and spices to Venice, but also the art of glassmaking. However, the narrow alleys of the city combined with the fire that was required for making glass was always a source of great danger – and so in 1291 the glassmakers were sent to the island of Murano.
For centuries, Murano glass belonged to the most desired luxury goods in the world. Today, the output is split between mass fabrication for tourists – and elegant glass art objects, such as this jewellery, that is still elaborately made by hand, piece by piece.
