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Tula

Round end table applying trines and rotational geometry, this design uses two-thirds of a circle to secure the glass within the top ring while presenting the illusion the glass is floating in the third. The rotation from top to bottom rings is connected through the table legs, moving the eye throughout.

17” ø x x 21”. Cast Glass (Sea Green). Pewter Patina, Lacquer & Wax. Steel.

18” ø x x 21”. Cast Glass (Deep Purple & Mauve). Tinted Lacquer & Wax. Steel.

Imelda

End tables featuring custom tapered steel legs and stretchers, adding a delicate geometric detail that plays with the reflective qualities of metal while providing a nonintrusive border around the cast glass for show casing.

17” x 17” x 21”. Cast Glass (Mariner & Dark Blue). Tinted Lacquer & Wax. Steel.

14”x 24” x 21”. Cast Glass (Deep Purple & Mauve). Tinted Lacquer & Wax. Steel.

Elena

Coffee table featuring a delicate steel base utilizing triangles to create an array of geometric patterns when viewed from different angles.

3’ø x 18”. Cast Glass (Amber & Cream). Powder Coated Steel.

About The glass

The product of experimenting the mark making abilities of glass, my process captures and preserves the ephemeral aesthetic of the molten glass in a tabletop, which is supported by a delicate steel base.  The process is a repeatable procedure that yields predictable aesthetics but individually unique castings, making each piece one of a kind. Traditional glass casting techniques confine the molten glass into a predetermined shape from the mold, resulting in a constrained piece devoid of the innate fluidity of glass. The release of glass’ natural fluidity separates these castings from traditional casting results and provides the user with a unique experience.

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