Wedding Glass Keepsake Round Bud Vase
$330.00
In stock
SKU: RST-0001
Description
Turn the pieces of your Nolaglass wedding breaking glass into shards of eternity with this magnificent Keepsake Round Bud Vase. Designed and handmade by artist David Lindsley, this decorative piece of home décor celebrates color and style utilizing traditional glassblowing techniques. It is mouth-blown with hot molten glass, sculpted by hand, and molded by fire into a classic table vase. It is a unique and cherished gift item for weddings, anniversaries and other special occasions.
Please note: Approximately 24-48 hours after your order is placed, we will send you your keepsake form and instructions by email so that you can send your shards to our studio. For International Customers: We are not responsible for covering any shipping costs to ship your completed keepsake to you - there is an additional shipping fee. Customer Service will contact you when the keepsake is ready to ship for more information about your shipping costs.
- Dimensions: 6.5L x 6.5W
- Color: Clear
- Made In: USA
- SKU: RST-0001
- Custom-made with the shards of your Nolaglass Breaking Glass
- Popular gift item for bride and groom
- Thick, durable, lead-free glass
About the Artist: David Lindsley Nolaglass
Please Note: This keepsake can only be made with the Nolaglass wedding breaking glasses. These keepsakes are custom-made to order, so please allow 12-14 weeks for delivery.
Shipping
Free shipping over $99*
Details
| Dimensions | 6.5L x 6.5W |
|---|---|
| Width | 6.5 in |
| Length | 6.5 in |
| Material | Glass |
| Style | Modern and Contemporary |
| Subclass | Keepsake |
About Mark Rosenbaum Rosetree
Rosetree Glass Studio creates distinctive, artistic work utilizing traditional glassblowing techniques. Classical shapes, iridescent colors and interior designs are combined to provide a unique approach to an ancient art. The creative force and owner, Mark Rosenbaum, brings to Rosetree an unusually diverse background in glassblowing, glass casting, ceramics and jewelry. The result is an exciting interpretation of the art of glass.
