From Simon's private collection, now available to all.

Heart-shaped glass vase sized for a small bouquet or a few stems.

A familiar form made by hand with real intention.

Inspired by Paul Revere's silver bowl. For trifles, salads, or display.

Squared glass phone holder for desk or kitchen. Pairs with the Woodbury Clock.

Double-gathered optic glass vase. Each one unique.

A complete reinterpretation of the martini glass.

The Echo Lake technique, now protecting your surface.

Freehand pinch-pot dinnerware in a soft green Moss Glen glaze.

Wrapped glass texture along the midsection, clear above and below.

A wide base gives red wine the room it needs.

The wrapped-glass technique in its most intimate form.

Handblown clear glass polar bear. Rugged, brave, and at home on a winter mantel.

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

Stately squared clock in the Woodbury collection's clean angles.

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

Two hearts designed to nest together.

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

Rustic-edged freehand serving bowl in Burlington's organic glazed form.

Rustic-edged freehand oval platter in Burlington's organic glazed form.

A Madison Decanter and two stemless wine glasses.

All four Dorset glasses. One of each vintage form.

Mid-century lines, a generous bowl, no stem in sight.

The original Simon Pearce tree, lit from below.

Small optic vase charming on a windowsill with a single bloom.

Bubbles worked through every branch, tip to base.

A modern interpretation of the celebratory flute.

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

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

Substantial, refined, made by two glassblowers in tandem.

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

Three sizes, one reactive glaze. A complete pottery forest.

Woodbury's flat panes with a forced twist for an intriguing new geometry.

Wide flared rim built for engraving. A fresh take on the Celebration Bowl.

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