Glass Art and Classes

Fused Glass Classes

Try fused glass in a guided class designed for beginners and curious makers. Learn how to cut and arrange colorful glass pieces, then prepare your design for kiln firing. Classes can offer a welcoming way to explore a new craft, make a personal project, and understand how heat transforms separate pieces into a finished glass work.

Private Glass Workshops

Gather friends, family, or colleagues for a private fused glass workshop in Seattle. Participants can choose a project and follow step-by-step guidance as they design with colored glass. The studio handles the kiln-firing process after the session, so each person can focus on creating. Ask about group size, project options, and scheduling before you book.

Custom Fused Glass

Bring an idea, a color palette, or a space that could use a distinctive glass accent. A custom project starts with a conversation about the piece’s purpose, preferred colors, dimensions, and design direction. Fused glass can suit decorative panels, serving pieces, and other art objects. Details depend on the project, materials, and studio capacity.

Glass Art for Sale

Explore finished fused glass work made by hand in the studio. Pieces may include decorative objects, functional glassware, or wall art, with colors and patterns shaped through layering and kiln firing. Availability changes as artwork sells and new work is made. Contact the studio to ask what is currently available or how to view pieces in person.

Gift Certificates

A gift certificate can help a glass-art enthusiast or first-time maker choose a studio experience or artwork. It offers room to select a class, workshop, or available piece that fits the recipient’s interests. Ask the studio about certificate amounts, redemption details, and current offerings before purchasing, so the gift matches what the recipient hopes to explore.

Glass Art Commissions

For a piece with a specific purpose or personal meaning, discuss a commission with the studio. Share your inspiration, intended location, approximate size, and preferred colors. The studio can explain which ideas suit fused glass and outline the design process before work begins. Timing and feasibility depend on the project, material availability, and kiln schedule.