Fresh from the hot shop
New blown glass, not online yet.
Jasmine’s newest pieces, pulled this fall. Encalmo vessels join separately blown colors into one form while the glass is hot. Ask about one before it goes anywhere else.
Hand-blown glass vases, planters, drinkware and lighting, inspired by plants, volcanic glass and the sea. Blown, carved and polished by hand in Asheville’s River Arts District.
Blown glass vases, glass propagation planters, drinking glasses, pitcher sets and one-of-one sculpture, made by hand in Asheville. Prices and stock come live from Jasmine’s store; open any piece to see it up close.
Want a different color or a full set? · or browse her full store.
Jasmine’s newest pieces, pulled this fall. Encalmo vessels join separately blown colors into one form while the glass is hot. Ask about one before it goes anywhere else.
Hand-blown glass pendant shades for a kitchen island, a dining table or an entry, designed with you and matched to standard lighting hardware.
Tell Jasmine what you’re dreaming up. She takes commissions case by case: pumpkins, ornaments, centerpiece bowls, custom sculpture, a set of glasses in your colors. The sky is the limit.
The series behind the shop, from Jasmine’s portfolio. Each opens on her site.
Glass looks different in your hands. Find Jasmine’s hand-blown glass at a market this season, or at a River Arts District shop year-round.
Jasmine is a glassblower working in Asheville’s River Arts District. She grew up in Ridgewood, New Jersey, and found glassblowing while studying photography at Virginia Commonwealth University, where she earned a BFA in Glass Fabrication and Photography + Film. She went on to the Chrysler Glass Museum Assistantship Program, spent several summers working at Pilchuck Glass School, and worked in hot shops along the East Coast.
Today she lives in Asheville, North Carolina, working full time as an artist, assistant and teacher. Her work draws on plants, sea creatures and volcanic glass, and much of it is finished cold: carved, engraved and polished on a diamond wheel using the Italian battuto technique.
“Some days, I enjoy making 50 cups in one sitting.”Jasmine, on balancing production glass and sculpture
New pieces, the cast glass Monstera leaf pre-order, and market dates near you. Jasmine writes when there’s something worth seeing.
