Where Color Meets Fire — The Art of Enamel at ORE3
Enamel is shaped by repetition, heat, and risk
Each piece is built through repeated layers of color, carefully applied
and fired again and again — often up to seven times — until depth and
luminosity emerge.
This process cannot be automated or mass-produced.
Every piece is quietly one of a kind.
The Craft Behind Each Piece
1. Hand-Drawn Design
Each piece begins with hand-drawn sketches.
Form, proportion, and movement are carefully considered before any material is shaped.
2. Wax Modeling
The design is translated into a wax model, sculpted by hand.
This stage defines the final structure and delicate details of the piece.
3. Creating the Metal Base
The wax model is cast into metal, forming the base that will carry the enamel.
This metal foundation must withstand repeated high-temperature firings while preserving precision.
4. Enamel Coloring & Repeated Firings
Enamel is applied by hand, layer by layer.
Each color is fired at high temperatures and carefully built up through multiple firings — often up to seven times — to achieve depth and luminosity.
At every firing, failure is still possible.
5. Stone Setting & Assembly
Once the enamel work is complete, stones are set and individual components are assembled by hand, adding balance and refinement to the final form.
6. The Birth of an Enamel Piece
From the first sketch to final assembly, a single piece takes approximately 20 days to complete.
No two outcomes are ever the same — each enamel creation is truly one of a kind.