Luxurious Italian quartz glass vase (26 cm)

Stylish design combined with the ancient art of decoration and the highest quality Murano glass, embody the image of the Italian company CC Zecchin. It is a tribute to multi-generational manufactories originating from Venice, respect for tradition, and craftsmanship.

A bit of history

Long, long ago, an idea was born from two cousins in the early nineties, today known as Due Zeta, a brand dedicated to designing and producing specific accessories for decoration and home embellishment. The manufactory also produces high-level jewelry presenting a modern reinterpretation of Venetian style. Their luxurious creations include vases, decorations, glasses, necklaces, bracelets, rings, and many other items.

In recent years, Due Zeta has bet everything on its creative strength, inventing its own style in a constantly changing and increasingly competitive market, creating elegant, sophisticated, and at the same time accessible items;

The company is attentive to every need and also offers the possibility of customization by making ad-hoc changes to each piece of jewelry to make it incredibly stylish and, consequently, unique, perfectly in line with your taste and personality.

CC Zecchin is ready to capture market innovations and fashion trends, yet always faithful to the tradition of Muranese art. Today, as in the past, all their beautiful products are strictly Made in Italy. The company's operational headquarters is located in Marcon Venice, and the stores are situated in the historic center of Venice. The triple production of decorated glass, blown glass, and glass bijoux offers a very successful and wide range of diverse offerings that enjoy an alluring charm

towards the most demanding consumers who want to purchase products

that are elegant, sophisticated, yet simultaneously affordable.

And it is thanks to this formula that Zecchin deserves recognition for its ability to reinterpret with sophistication and originality the artisanal tradition

of historical glass masters who consecrated the glass processing

of Murano over many centuries.