Thus began the legendary Murano glass-blowing industry, and ever since the glass-blowing art has been synonymous with the name Murano. The long and fascinating history of Murano art envolved from the murrines filigree, reticelli and blow-glass art developed in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, to the exuberant Baroque, the brief flourishing of Neo-classicism and nineteenth-century revivals"".

The most important works from each period are still being reproduced today, but the traditional creative spirit seeks new forms which to express contemporary motifs through. On display at Signoretti are hand-made chandeliers, created with centuriesold basic tool, remarkably light drinking glasses, etched and ornamented mirrors, vases in various shapes and colours, modern sculptures and numerous other objects, creations of the imagination and creativity of the glass art master.