Glass cane has been used to make various types of glass objects since the beginnings of the glass industry to the present day.

 A reed is a thin, hollow, or solid rod of glass that can be transparent, colorless, multicolored, opaque, or a mixture of all of these. To make a cane, a point of molten glass attached to a computer is stretched or drawn to the desired thinness.

These retracted rods can be twenty feet or more in length. The cold sticks are then cut into the required lengths or thinly sliced depending on what they are made of.

Glass canes is used to make millefiori, mosaics, winding air, white or colored twisted stems, and Venetian glassware.

Cane work refers to the process of making cane, as well as the use of cut sugarcane throughout the blowing process to add intricate patterns and lines, often spirals, to boats or other glass objects. You can browse the many sources on the Internet and find more about Moreni glass.

Cane is also used to make cakes (singular Maureen, sometimes called vitreous mosaic), which are thin disks cut from sugar cane into cross-sections that are also added to objects that are blown or heat-operated.

Having years of experience in the production of cane furniture is a good thing, but no one wants to have furniture that looks old and outdated. Fortunately, the reed is a very versatile material. Changes in consumer tastes mean that manufacturers must now adjust designs.