Roman micromosaic involves the meticulous arrangement of minuscule tesserae, some measuring less than a millimeter in width, crafted from vitreous enamel. When exposed to heat, the enamel undergoes a transformative melting process: once liquefied, artisans can shape it into fine threads, which are then cut to form the tesserae.This technique emerged in Rome during the latter half of the 18th century. For generations, the art of micromosaic has been closely guarded by a select group of craftsmen.

The inlay technique is a type of artistic workmanship achieved by interlocking. Its peculiarity lies in the uniqueness of the shapes and geometries, and in the singularity of the individual elements that come from the finest quality materials. Each inlay is a work performed by skilled hands, capable of creating true works of art.