Hello Mike ............ I don't think glass is one of the materials that can be treated with a cloisonné type of decoration - it's done on a copper base usually, with fine gold or silver wires soldered to the metal and the enamel is then fired to fill in the gaps etc. and then sanded and polished.
It's very difficult to see clearly from your pix exactly what is going on with this piece, but just possible there is an acid colour fix - the images of leaves - and then gilding is used to outline those shapes. The general matte finish to the glass might be created using acid or possibly sandblasting, but the surface created which we can see is very like the matte surface on modern acid washed/decorated glass - it's a method that lends itself to an almost irregular abstract end result, which in this case is better defined by the gilding.
As Christine commented very recently - tube lining as a method of decoration is confined to ceramics.
Sorry this probably isn't very helpful and hope someone else can give you better information.