One twist, while still molten. Never exactly repeated.

Your wedding invitation engraved on the Weston Vase.

Centrifugally rippled glass bowl. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Handblown glass sailboat in multiple sizes. Builds into a fleet.

Four Ludlow glasses and a soapstone base. Cold without dilution, for a full round.

Elegant Hampton flute. Part of our Seconds Collection.

The one that started it all. Still made the same way.

An architectural fluted form, scaled for everyday drinks.

Sleek, stemless, and wide-bowled for the home bar.

One Ludlow glass and a custom-fit soapstone base. Cold without dilution.

Named for the detectives. Sized for the drink.

Freehand organic dinnerware in a milky white Cloud glaze.

Glass folds that capture and refract light. A classic wedding gift.

Ancient in spirit, made entirely new by hand.

Angular-yet-fluid rectangular glass vase. Small size for everyday elegance.

Indentations that invite the hand to wrap around.

A drinking glass and a small sculpture, frozen in motion.

Golden Ratio proportions, applied to craft beer.

The most minimal carafe in the our collection.

Hand-opened ruffled rim, organic and fluid. No two alike.

Twisted-stem pumpkin. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Water-droplet silhouette in handblown glass for bedroom or living room.

Flared Weston vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A full Montpelier bar setup, in one collection.

Two Ludlow glasses and a soapstone base. Cold without dilution.

A wide, shallow bowl and pulled-stem construction.

Handblown glass sailboat. Part of our Seconds Collection.

All four Dorset glasses. One of each vintage form.

Soft curves, balanced in hand, built for the daily rhythm.

Swirling optic lines inspired by Vermont waterways.

Freehand pinch-pot dinnerware with a neutral Bluff glaze drip along the rim.

The Madison’s flared silhouette, built for wine.

Angular-yet-fluid rectangular glass vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Handblown glass sailboat. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Lit from within, signed by the glassblower’s pontil mark.