The workshop at Lefkara was established and the Kalopedis family began to work on two categories of jewellery. The first category refers to ecclesiastical art, such as icons, and other ecclesiastical instruments that are used in the Greek Orthodox Church. The family also was the first to introduce the two traditional Greek instruments "Kapnistiri" and "Mereha" to Cyprus, items which are used as censers in traditional weddings and other ceremonies. These two are what the parents and the priests use to bless their children on their wedding day. They are decorated in the forms of fruits such as apples and peaches. The "Kapnistiri" has two parts, one to store olive leaves and small charcoals and the other is for the burning of charcoals and olive leaves, to produce the smoke for the blessing. The "Mereha' is what is used to hold perfume. The second category in which the family specialized was personal jewellery.