One twist, while still molten. Never exactly repeated.

Proportioned for ice, spirit, and a quiet evening.

Square contemporary glass vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Golden Ratio proportions in a stemmed hurricane. Two ivory candles included.

Squared edges and flat panels. Signed by Simon.

Five sides instead of three. Signed by Simon.

The original Woodbury Bowl. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Nantucket's cylindrical form engraved with a delicate pine motif.

Double-gathered glass that moves when lit. Signed by Simon.

Square contemporary glass vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A treeline etched onto a cylindrical hurricane. Candle included.

Twisted Woodbury vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Woodbury's flat panes with a forced twist for an intriguing new geometry.

A squared pitcher that holds its shape and its own.

The double-gathered optic effect, at an intimate scale.

Classic pumpkin with a gracefully twisted stem. Available in multiple sizes.

Glass and hardwood together, from Simon and Andrew Pearce.

Squared-off glass that reframes a bar essential.

Woodbury’s tall rectangular form. A stately desk clock.

Simon and Andrew Pearce's crafts together: glass frame on hardwood.

For the bourbon drinker who treats the pour as ritual.

Flared Weston vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Glass and pottery together. Our first mixed material piece.

Two techniques, one tree. Bubbles and a twist.

Classic pumpkin silhouette shocked in cool water for a crackle texture.

Twisted by hand while still molten. Signed by Simon.

Simon and Andrew Pearce's live-edge board with a glass bowl inset for dipping.

The Ascutney silhouette twisted mid-process, catching light from every angle.

The Bubble Twist at statement scale. Signed by Simon.

The classic evergreen, reimagined with five sides.

A shell spiral, hand-sculpted and cast into glass.

Fluted glass that does something to candlelight.

The shape that started it all. Limited anniversary run.

Squared-off glass that reframes a bar essential.

Concentric swirls worked into the glass by centrifugal force.