Details frozen in winter, flowing in summer.

A flared rim inspired by Paul Revere’s silver bowl.

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

Fluted glass that does something to candlelight.

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

Freehand and fluid. No two are the same.

Two Echo Lake Tealights, gift boxed and ready to cluster.

Better grouped. Surprisingly good at this scale.

Two hearts designed to nest together.

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

Two double-gathered tealights, better together.

The wrapped-glass technique in its most intimate form.

Concentric swirls worked into the glass by centrifugal force.

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

Double-gathered glass that moves like water when lit.

The double-gathered optic effect, at an intimate scale.

Your wedding invitation, engraved in glass.

Three tealights. Three distinct handmade techniques.

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

A shell spiral, hand-sculpted and cast into glass.

Two small Echo Lake Hurricanes, gift boxed and ready.

A heart with a slight twist. More life than the usual form.

Three textured tealights that refract light like crushed snow. 20% benefits LoveYourBrain.

Bubbled Vela glass with an architectural stand.

Three flames, one vessel. The light multiplies.

A mouthblown tealight inspired by a snowball crushed in hand.

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

A fine bubble texture, shifting with every flicker.

A surface that makes light play, not just pass through.

Handblown glass menorah base shaped like smooth Vermont riverstones.

Cubed bell design. Ends each burn with a little ceremony.

Fluted beeswax pillar, hand-poured in the Catskill foothills.

Smooth alabaster holder in Manchester's stacked geometric angles.

Burlington glass wrapped in handcrafted leather by George Esquivel. Limited run.

Perforated aluminum tealight inspired by Boston brownstone windows.