The Sublett Collection

Craftsmanship Crafted with hand-blown glass and layered marble pattern technique, artisans shape molten glass at approximately 1300℃–1400℃, infusing black, white, gray and blush colorants layer by layer. Natural flowing gradient textures are formed through manual blending and stretching. The piece is then processed with annealing (slow cooling at 500℃–600℃) to remove internal stress, ensuring durable glass while preserving the natural layers and texture of the pattern.

This is absolute stunner. The glass marbling is beautiful all the way around. You choose which side to display or would look great in middle of table. It is a very large vase. It was packaged well and delivered with ease.. Cathy. Frisco, TX. Wed Jun 03 2026

Craftsmanship Hand-Blown Glass Technique Artisans melt glass at approximately 1300℃–1400℃, shaping it with a blowpipe to handcraft a vertically ridged body and wavy ruffled rim. Every undulation preserves the warmth and trace of handcrafted artistry. Gradient Color Infusion Technique During the molten glass phase, color is infused in a natural transition from deep green to translucent gray. Gravity and flow create a top-to-bottom gradient effect, lending soft, breathing color layers. Bubble & Texture Retention Naturally formed tiny bubbles and vertical ridges from melting and cooling are intentionally retained to enhance handcrafted texture and vintage ambiance. An annealing process (slow cooling at 500℃–600℃) eliminates internal stress, ensuring the vase is sturdy and durable.

This hand blown art glass, sculptural vase with ruffled edges by Orren Ellis is absolutely gorgeous!!! The color is just stunning. It’s a beautiful emerald green color. The ruffled edges and top are clear and it gives the vase an opulent glow. The ruffled top edge is the best part. It’s heart shaped and really striking. I can’t wait to put some actual live flowers in it. This vase deserves a huge bouquet!!!. Donna. Jim Thorpe, PA. Mon Jun 08 2026

Craftsmanship Hand-Blown Glass Technique Artisans melt glass at approximately 1300℃–1400℃, shaping it with a blowpipe to create an irregular, organic silhouette with naturally undulating contours. Layered Color Inlay Technique During the shaping phase, rich emerald green and deep cobalt blue are layered into the molten glass. Hand-stirring and stretching allow the colors to flow and interweave organically, forming unique swirl patterns and gradient color blocks. Annealing Process The finished piece is slowly cooled at 500℃–600℃ to eliminate internal stress, enhancing the glass’s durability while preserving its translucent texture and vivid color layers.

This is a stunning ruffled top glass vase. It required mild washing upon arrival probably due to dusty storage or transport. Excellent packaging protected it during travel. One side of the glass vase is emerald green and the other side is clear glass. The green radiates through to the clear side. It would be a focal point of any room with or without flowers and the heavy weight glass would support the foliage if large. I found it to be absolutely stunning and would highly recommend it as a purchase for oneself or, to be used as a gift.. Lam. Maine. Fri May 29 2026