Votive Candle Holder. Hand Blown Art Glass Votive In Green. 1
Votive Candle Holder. Hand Blown Art Glass Votive In Green. 2
Votive Candle Holder. Hand Blown Art Glass Votive In Green. 3

Votive Candle Holder. Hand Blown Art Glass Votive In Green.

$58

Hand blown art glass votive candle holder. Holds 1 tea light or 1 votive candle. Candle holders are fairly thick and sturdy. Approximate dimensions are 4.5 inches in diameter and 5 inches tall. They weigh about 2.5 lbs. Each votive holder is unique in the way the colors blend together. The art glass has a tendency to look completely different when rotated. We try to maximize translucency when lit. It take a vision, many hands, two layers of molten glass, three layers of color and a 2000 degree furnace to make one glass votive. Each votive is handmade and signed by the artist. Since every one is a unique piece of art, each will shine with its own lively, signature glow when lit. Dehanna strives for perfection, but small bubbles, color and size variations are all indicative of hand blown glass. Soda lime glass is not dishwasher, oven or microwave safe. Please clean with glass cleaner or warm soapy water. If you like a votive, but prefer a different color mix take a look at the others available. They come in 20 different variations.

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Dehanna Jones

Dehanna Jones

Totally Blown Glassworks

seattle, WA
Member since: 2016
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Totally Blown Glassworks opened it's doors in 1997. Built by Dehanna Jones, it is located in the heart of Georgetown on the corner of Airport Way S and Corson Ave S. in Seattle, WA. All of my work is created here, in house.

A native of Seattle, Washington and daughter of an Auctioneer, Dehanna was surrounded by the art glass of her father’s Tiffany collection and Antique store. This early exposure to the Art Noveau movement has had a lasting influence on her work. While studying for a BFA in ceramics and a BA in general art at the University of Washington, she decided to branch out and study blown glass at Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle, Washington. While at Pratt, she was the hot shop coordinator and studio technician while also teaching cast and blown glass. Although blown glass is the focus of her own designs, she has kept her hands in casting by working with many architects, designers, and artists as a consultant and fabricator of glass elements for larger installations.

Take a look at my web page www.DehannaJones.com for more photos and ordering.

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