Essex's rolled rim and classic proportions, scaled into a stemmed hurricane.

A wide balloon bowl for big reds to breathe and evolve.

One of Simon's first designs, gives reds room to open up.

Nantucket's cylindrical form engraved with a delicate pine motif.

Half clear, half textured, and entirely its own.

Low-handled contemporary Barre mug in Alabaster. Part of our Seconds Collection.

For the bourbon drinker who treats the pour as ritual.

A snow-globe glow from white speckles worked by hand.

Angular and architectural, made for life's special moments.

Squared glass lamp, re-proportioned for added substance and style.

Twisted-stem pumpkin. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A tulip shape inspired by the traditional Mexican jarrito.

Heart-shaped clear glass vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Made by hand on the workshop floor. Organic shape, substantial weight.

Fine wool felt in grey with a natural stain-resistant finish.

The crackle technique that makes frozen branches in glass.

Four Shoreham glasses, designed with WhistlePig for the full pour.

Designed to roll in a steady circle, like a ship’s decanter.

Shell-shaped glass platter. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Tall, gently tapered, and alive with optic lines.

Wrapped glass on a steel base. Refracts light like Vermont's changing waterways.

Mussel shell form in Pool glaze. Better in pairs.

Ancient in spirit, made entirely new by hand.

Asymmetric Barre dinner plate in Alabaster. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Handblown glass menorah base shaped like smooth Vermont riverstones.

Long brass pin flower frog for wider arrangements and low vessels.

Asymmetric Barre bowl at its largest scale. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Spiral-throw side plate in Crackle Celadon. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A crystalline glaze that grows its own pattern in the kiln.

Wild berry bramble etched onto a cylindrical hurricane.

Clean-lined Cavendish mug in Dove. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Double-gathered optic glass pendant. Catches and refracts light above any table.

One twist, while still molten. Never exactly repeated.

Three tealights. Three distinct handmade techniques.

Bauhaus-inspired and like nothing else in your home bar.