Sail Calcedonio

Sail in Calcedonio by Zanetti is an exceptional handcrafted Murano glass sculpture depicting a sailing boat, created in the rare and expressive Calcedonio technique.

The sculpture captures the movement and elegance of a sailboat through sweeping sails in richly layered shades of amber, violet, blue and smoky tones. The distinctive Calcedonio glass creates fluid, painterly patterns throughout the sails and hull, while the transparent glass base adds a sense of lightness and movement to the composition.

With its impressive scale and intricate glasswork, Sail in Calcedonio makes a striking statement as a collectible art object. Display it on a console, sideboard, large table or other prominent surface where its sculptural form and complex colour variations can be appreciated.

Each piece is individually handcrafted, and small variations in colour, size and form may occur due to photography, lighting conditions and the hand-worked nature of the glass. No two pieces are exactly alike, and the artist may intentionally introduce variations, making every sculpture unique.

Material
Murano Glass

Country of Origin
Italy

Size
Width 65 x Depth 20 x Height 93 cm

Spacio’s Interior Styling Team can assist you in selecting and styling Zanetti Murano glass sculptures for your interior setting.

Zanetti Murano is an Italian glass studio from Murano, Venice, with four generations of glassmaking heritage dating back to 1956. Maestro Oscar Zanetti was born into this tradition and began working with glass at 14, later refining his craft at renowned Murano ateliers including Venini and La Murrina before joining the family workshop.

Inspired by his enduring interest in the natural world, Oscar Zanetti creates handcrafted Murano glass sculptures drawn from the flora and fauna of the Venetian Lagoon. From horses and birds to fish, animals and abstract forms, each piece is shaped by hand using traditional blown and solid glass techniques. In India, Zanetti Murano was launched by Spacio, bringing Oscar Zanetti's distinctive glass artistry to Indian interiors.