Upcoming News & Events

Welcome! Welcome! Welcome!

Watch our artist create while you enjoy good food.

Join us for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

Let us make you something delicious!

Don't forget to have some cake!

Warm, inviting and good food, this is what we are trying to do! And we want you to be the judge!

Do you have a theme wedding? We do traditional or custom, how about glass adornments that match your theme, that last a lifetime.

Love Birds!!!

Under the Sea theme adornments, but we can do anything you think of, out of glass!

We can make anything to order, or you may even customize your wishes, and our artist will make it fo you.

Have a seat, will be right with you! or look around!

i think i should put a contact link here

Worried about taking that home, or sending it to a loved one? We can pack it up safe and ship to anywhere!

Take your coat off, please, make yourself at home.

We have been serving the Louisville area and the world for over twenty years as a first generation glass studio, what can we make for you?

Entertaining Guests or your Family is made a little easier with our selection of functional ware

We have a wide varity of colors, see something you like, but want it in a different color, we can do that!

Custom order, welcome and appreciated!

Mark and Tim are making one of the more complicated signature candlesticks

David, making the body of a fish, preparing it for the finisher or "gaffer".

Every Year we come up with new designs, keeping up, and staying fresh, is the constant challange of an artist

Linda applying a UV reactive adhesive to glass elements made in the hot shop, creating our unique designs!

Karen, professional and friendly!

Mike preparing the bit for fish in a very dramatic picture!

Reene, masterfully sculpting a dorsal fin for a fish sculpture from a hot bit of glass!

Were proud to give you this innovation on one of our classic designs, no more messy candle wax to clean up!

One of our architectural pieces

Our take on this festive object rich with history

Modern or costal homes alike, will appreciate these one of a kind sculptures

For the flower lover, without any of the hassel of having real flowers

One of our trademark pieces, in any of our colors, with the option of precious metal leaf added to each of the stickes.

Sydney Circular Harbour skyline.

A view from the Opera house towards the park and harbour.

Sydney Opera House shortly after a rain storm.

Kangaroo and baby roo in a zoo on the ouskirts of Sydney.

Koala, just waking up.

These three points are known as the three sisters and can be found in the Blue mountains just outside of Sydney. The Aboriginal dream-time legend has it that three sisters, 'Meehni', 'Wimlah' and Gunnedoo' lived in the Jamison Valley as members of the Katoomba tribe. Legend has it that these beautiful young ladies had fallen in love with three brothers from the Nepean tribe, yet tribal law forbade them to marry.

The brothers were not happy to accept this law and so decided to use force to capture the three sisters causing a major tribal battle.

As the lives of the three sisters were seriously in danger, a witchdoctor from the Katoomba tribe took it upon himself to turn the three sisters into stone to protect them from any harm. While he had intended to reverse the spell when the battle was over, the witchdoctor himself was killed. As only he could reverse the spell to return the ladies to their former beauty, the sisters remain in their magnificent rock formation as a reminder of this battle for generations to come.

Another view of the Blue mountains. The name derives from the bluish tinge the range takes on when viewed at a distance, which is caused by the release of volatile oils from eucalyptus forests. (Most mountains and plains in the forested parts of Australia take on a similar hue: the Blue Mountains were a familiar sight to early British settlers in the Sydney district long before the bulk of the continent was explored by non-native people.)

We stayed in a hotel in Darling Harbour. This is a shot of the harbour at night.

Darling harbour had a tranquil Chinese Garden which is the result of a close bond of friendship and co-operation between the sister cities of Sydney in NSW, Australia, and Guangzhou in Guangdong Province, China.

Chinese Garden, Darling harbour.

Chinese Garden, Darling harbour.

Chinese Garden, Darling harbour.

An old church nestles amongst the skyscrapers of Sydney.

A more conventional view of the Opera House.

The naval dockyard, Sydney.

A busker on the streets of Sydney.

The Singapore lion. On the records in the 13th century Malay Annals, a prince from Palembang was shipwrecked and washed ashore to an island. There he saw a creature which he believed was a lion. So he named the island "Singa Pura" which means "Lion City", from which the name Singapore was derived.

Children on a school trip taking shelter from the sun.

A Chinese temple in Singapore 'Chinatown'.

Singapore art.

A trip to the Singapore tropical orchid gardens provided these next photographs.

Singapore orchid gardens.

Singapore orchid gardens.

Singapore skyscrapers towering over the restaurants along the water's edge.

The multi-coloured shutters of the Police Station.

Inside one of the many shopping malls of Singapore. Spotless, but easy to get lost in these malls.

An Indian Temple in 'Little India' Singapore.