Enamel Badge Introduction

Enamel badges (also called cloisonné badges, English name enamel badge) are high-end badges in the badge craftsmanship. They are primarily made of red copper, using enamel powder (similar to red bean paste), fired at temperatures above 850 degrees Celsius. They have the following characteristics:

1. The enamel is almost flush with the metal lines.

2. The enamel powder creates a deep, long-lasting color.

3. Hard yet brittle, sharp objects cannot puncture it.

4. High-temperature resistant; the color only melts and penetrates after firing at temperatures above 850 degrees Celsius.

5. If the raw material is thin, the high temperature will cause the product to have a slight curve/bend (not a bent effect).

6. The back is not a smooth, flat surface; it will have irregular small pits, formed by the high-temperature firing process that erodes impurities in the red copper.