Mazel Tov Wedding Breaking Glass Keepsake Menorah
$120.00
Sold out
SKU: 13871
Description
The shards from your wedding breaking glass can be saved and repurposed with this Mazel Tov Wedding Shards Menorah. This distinctive design incorporates the glass shards from this special moment into a gorgeous menorah you'll want to display year after year. It makes a perfect gift for a bride and groom; just be sure to tell them to save the shards from their wedding glass so they can be transformed into this gorgeous piece (see How it Works). This keepsake includes step-by-step instructions for how to put the stunning Mazel Tov Wedding Glass Keepsake Menorah together. The result is an elegant menorah made with dichroic glass accents and golden text accents that say Mazel Tov and I am my beloved's in Hebrew and English.
- Dimensions: 10L x 7W x 7H in
- Color: White
- Made In: USA
- SKU: 13871
About the Artist: Israeli born artist Tamara Baskin has brought the fine art of fused glass to Judaica. She painstakingly places pieces of cut glass and iridescent metals between fused glass. Her pieces dazzle and shine.
Details
| Dimensions | 10L x 7W x 7H in |
|---|---|
| Height | 7 in |
| Width | 7 in |
| Length | 10 in |
| Material | Glass |
| Color | White |
| Style | Colorful, Mosaic |
| Made in | USA |
| Recipient | Wedding |
| Holiday | Hanukkah |
| Subclass | Candle Menorah, Keepsake |
About Tamara Baskin
Born and raised in Israel, Tamara Baskin moved to the United States where she began her career in art. She had twenty years experience working in several mediums, but was drawn to the art of fused glass production. Her emphasis was in creating elegant but functional pieces designed to celebrate Jewish life cycles. Her tzedakah boxes, menorahs, seder plates, and mezuzahs appear in the homes throughout the world. Never content with sitting back, she forged ahead by experimenting with new shapes, colors, patterns, and materials. Tamara became a true leader in the glass industry by both Judaica and non-Judaica guilds throughout the world. In her later years, she moved beyond the confines of functional Judaica. This new vision led to the production of larger pieces of ornamental art. On August 11, 2007, Tamara Baskin passed away. Her designs continue to be produced by her family and staff.
