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The experimental work at Milan Furniture Fair always offers a refreshing/provocative change of pace but this year provided a particularly fascinating contrast in the form of two separate exhibitions sponsored by the same company, Baccarat. The first, Baccarat Highlights, which was installed in the Palazzo Morando on Via Sant'Andrea in the swank Montenapoleone shopping district, displayed new products from a galaxy of superstar designers that included Philippe Starck, Arik Levy, Jaime Hayon and Yann Kersalé.

Of course, Baccarat is a luxury goods manufacturer, so you don't look to them for sensible swivel-arm desk lamps.
Meanwhile, around the corner on Via della Spiga, another Baccarat-related show provoked no such ambivalence.
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© titanium22

Under the direction of the London designers Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, the ECAL students, whose program is run by Augustin Scott de Martinville of the Swiss design office Big-Game, riffed on Baccarat's classic Harcourt crystal goblet, turning it into playful, toy like objects or adding slyly practical components, like a metal collar that turns the goblet into a vase, or a hinged lid that produces the world's fanciest Mason jar.

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© jeff_golden

Baccarat is a type of card game that is usually played in casinos or gambling areas. It is known to be played by recreational gamblers and not the conventional gamblers that you will see in casinos playing poker or jack black. The card game baccarat was formally founded in Italy. It is thought to be created during 1483 – 1498.

The game was then introduced in France and moved across the world later on. As the game has been around for decades, the rules and instructions of how to play the game have not changed one bit. The only changes that have been made are the names of variants which are now more commonly known in their English names rather than the French or Italian names.

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© Valeriana Solaris

Baccarat card game official has three types or variants. These are:
1) Punto Banco
2) Baccarat Banque (translated as the deluxe baccarat)
3) Baccarat chemin de fer (the traditional French version played in Europe)

The most common of the three is Punto Banco which is otherwise known as the North American baccarat. The card game baccarat is commonly played in all parts of the world, however Punto Banco seems to be the most widely known. Played in the United States, United Kingdom and Australia, these are only a few of the countries that play the first variant of baccarat. You can learn more about the three types by enjoying a game or two in different parts of the world.

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