glassblower making petal, white with pink and purple petals hand-blown glass votive candle holder in a hot shop.

Born in our American hot shops

from sand, by hand, with heart.

How is Color Born?

Made from sand, by hand, with heart:

The best glass gifts are made by the best artisan glassblowers, in our hot shops in Washington and Montana. Scroll down to see how human hands breathe fire into light.

A Dance of Glass

Step, dip, blow, spin, trim, stamp, clamp, seal, cut, and anneal.

Explore the glassybaby hot shop process:

glassblowers working in glassybaby hotshop, performing different steps of glassblowing process.
step 1
the color drop

In a molten moment, a drop of colorful glass meets a clear substrate. The two meld into one, ready to grow into a beautiful living form.

  • 1
    the color drop

    In a molten moment, a drop of colorful glass meets a clear substrate. The two meld into one, ready to grow into a beautiful living form.

True “one of a kindness”

Some come out tall and lithe, some come out stout and curvaceous. Some have big feet, some have thin, eloquent lips. Each one is beautiful, in its own unique way – just like you.

Shop Now
grouping of horoscope purple orange cranberry, hand-blown glass votive candle holders on a light wood table.

Glassblower Spotlight

Jeremy, a glassybaby glassblower creating a hand-blown piece of art in a glassybaby hot shop.

Jeremy

Meet Jeremy, a master glassblower from Seattle, honing his craft for 17 years.


Drawing inspiration from his Neah Bay Makah tribe heritage, he crafts stunning Native American-inspired pieces, including giant glass arrowheads. 

When asked about his craft, Jeremy explains his desire to bring beauty into the world. He wants to experiment and experience all forms of glass art.

Jeremy's creativity and dedication to the art extends to making his own glassware and teaching classes at Seattle Glass Blowing, where his art is also showcased.


Explore more of his work on:

Etsy: (@Makahglass.com)

Instagram: (@glasslife_206, @makahglass)

TikTok: (@glasslife_206)

Jeremy

Meet Jeremy, a master glassblower from Seattle, honing his craft for 17 years.


Drawing inspiration from his Neah Bay Makah tribe heritage, he crafts stunning Native American-inspired pieces, including giant glass arrowheads. 

When asked about his craft, Jeremy explains his desire to bring beauty into the world. He wants to experiment and experience all forms of glass art.

Jeremy's creativity and dedication to the art extends to making his own glassware and teaching classes at Seattle Glass Blowing, where his art is also showcased.


Explore more of his work on:

Etsy: (@Makahglass.com)

Instagram: (@glasslife_206, @makahglass)

TikTok: (@glasslife_206)

Jeremy, a glassybaby glassblower creating a hand-blown piece of art in a glassybaby hot shop.
glassblower trimming 'yes' glassybaby in the hot shop.

Watch the Dance, in Person

Our hot shops are open to visitors – come and see how the baby is made.

Find a Hot Shop