Fused Glass Pendants

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings. Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings.Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings.Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings.Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings.Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings.Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings. Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

These pieces are made by a complex process that involves 3 separate kiln firings. Firstly the different glass materials selected for the project (sheet, powder and frit) are arranged and then fired to produce a number of glass tiles. These tiles are then cut into 12 mm wide strips using a diamond saw. The strips are stacked to achieve a different pattern and then fired again in the kiln to created a further set of tiles or patties. These are then cut to the required jewellery shapes with a diamond saw.  Finally, the pieces are fire-polished. This achieves a high lustre on the cut surfaces.

Purple-hue dichroic Glass fused on black glass background (50 x 26 mm) on 49 cm sterling silver chain with parrot clasp  

Rainbow shimmer dichroic glass on black glass background (50 x 30 mm) on 49 cm sterling silver chain

Complex original Glass pendant in a checker shape. The process takes three firings in the kiln and each pendant is absolutely unique. Comes with Gold-filled chain.

Complex original Glass pendant in a Cushion shape. The process takes three firings in the kiln and each pendant is absolutely unique. Comes with Sterling Silver chain.