Restoration-Glass “full” is produced in the same manner as the Clear and Coloured Glasses in the traditional mouth-blown method, whereas the Restoration-Glass “light” is swung over a deep pit during the blowing process. Homogeneous, evenly structured sheet glasses can only be created with the glassblower steadily and smoothly rotating the large red-hot balloon. He must have a good deal of experience, physical strength and craftsmanship.
Two types of Restoration-Glasses are available: The “light” type (formerly also called Goetheglas) with an even surface movement is available in sizes of approx. 85x100 cm (33" x 39") and a thickness of approx. 2 mm (3/32").
The “full” type shows a more pronounced surface movement. This type of glass is produced in sizes of approx. 60x90 cm (24" x 36") and is approx. 3 mm (1/8") thick. Glasses of this type are normally clear. However, they can be delivered by request in all the shades of colour available from the LambertsGlas® palette.
Both kinds of glass can be incorporated into modern insulated glass units. Due to the special annealing processes
their cutting properties are excellent. These glasses can be handled easily.
Of course the Original Lamberts-Restoration-Glasses can be used in the most up-to-date insulated glass units which fulfill today’s requirements for heat and noise control.
The ability to produce finished insulated glass units in 10mm thickness, makes installation possible in pre-existing, narrow profile historic windows.
At the Denkmal 2008 - European Fair for Historic Preservation and Restoration, Lamberts Restoration Glasses were awarded the gold medal for achievement of excellence in European Historic Preservation.
You have the chance to experience our glass in motion in our short movie. Just click and enjoy.