The Hartland silhouette, in a pair built for the table.

Stacked glass spheres, each size one taller than the last.

Stacked glass spheres, each size one taller than the last.

Polished metal taper holder with Woodstock's generous proportions.

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

Curvaceous pottery taper holder with Woodstock's voluminous proportions.

The oldest object in the room, done right in glass.

The oldest object in the room, done right in glass.

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

Two-billion-year-old Carelian soapstone taper holder from Finland.

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

Details frozen in winter, flowing in summer.

Details frozen in winter, flowing in summer.

Straight sides, modern foot, four sizes to scale.

Wider proportions that work for candles or a trifle.

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

Substantial, refined, made by two glassblowers in tandem.

Freehand and fluid. No two are the same.

Two small Echo Lake Hurricanes, gift boxed and ready.

Better grouped. Surprisingly good at this scale.

Made by two master glassblowers working in tandem.

Made by two master glassblowers working in tandem.

Nine fused handblown pieces that refract their own light.

Smooth alabaster holder in Manchester's stacked geometric angles.

A mouthblown tealight inspired by a snowball crushed in hand.

Column beeswax tapers in cream, hand-poured in the Catskill foothills.

Column beeswax tapers, hand-poured in the Catskill foothills.

Globe-and-stem cakeplate made by two glassblowers in tandem.

Globe-and-stem dome made by two glassblowers. Pairs with the Hartland Cakeplate.

The wrapped-glass technique in its most intimate form.

Nine fused handblown pieces that refract their own light. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Double-gathered glass that moves like water when lit.

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

Every arm and texture of a starfish, cast in glass.

Freehand and fluid. No two are the same.