Yes. They’re two names for one product. “Cloisonné” is the traditional term for the metalworking technique, and “hard enamel” is the modern shorthand most buyers use. Either way you’re getting a pin whose enamel is fired at high heat and then polished level with the metal, so the face of the pin is one smooth, glossy surface.
The style to compare it against is soft enamel, where the enamel sits below raised metal lines and you can feel the texture of the artwork.
Related Questions
- Can you make hard enamel badges instead of lapel pins?
- Can we reorder the same logo pin for future events?
- What is a soft enamel pin?
- Do you sell wholesale pins to resellers and retailers?
- What lapel pins do politicians wear?
- What is the difference between die struck and die cast pins?
- What is a service pin?
- How many enamel colors can a soft enamel pin have?