enameling

especially British, e·nam·el·ling

[ih-nam-uh-ling]

noun

1. the art, act, or work of a person who enamels.

2. a decoration or coating of enamel.

Word History and Origins

Origin of enameling¹

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; enamel, -ing ¹

Example Sentences

A typical piece, says the label’s creative director, Beth Bugdaycay, especially one that necessitates demanding details like champlevé enameling, can pass between six to nine artisans with different types of expertise.

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Over the course of its first decade, the offerings expanded to include classes in design, graphics, painting, enameling, architecture and experimental film.

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June Schwarcz’s enameling incorporated a variety of materials and new techniques — and took inspiration from a number of cultures — as she created sculptures and wall-mounted pieces, bowls, boxes and other vessels well into her 90s.

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Which is not to say that enameling has ended as a popular craft or that technical skills have withered.

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So Mr. Gilbert replaced the sink, and enameled the tub himself, spending $2,500 for the new fixtures and plumbing, plus his own enameling time.

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