The Graham House

Graham House

The Graham House is a beautiful project by E. Cobb Architects featuring lots of glass exterior walls, with a concrete fireplace inside and strategic lighting along the perimeter and exterior of the home.

* More images of this intriguing home can be seen on Architects List

Glass Farm, Netherlands

Glass Farm by MRVDV

In the town of Schijndel, MVRDV have completed a multifunctional building with a total surface area of 1, 600m2. The building houses shops, restaurants, offices and a wellness centre and was part of a proposal to the Mayor in 1980, by Winy Maas, to use the oversized market square.

The Glass Farm is so called, because it is clad in glass printed with images of the typical Dutch farm, a modern building linked obviously to the past.

* You can find more images of the Glass Farm on UR Design

Vanessa Mitriani Vases


Vanessa Mitriani creates blown glass vases with unique characteristics. Her belief that each force creates form is obvious in her vases. Using age-old know how and from encounters gained during her travels through Europe, Africa and Asia, Vanessa has created work for customers such as Roche Bobois, Salviati, Neiman Marcus, L’Occitane en Provence and Conran Shop.

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Offices for Junta de Castilla Y Leon

Surrounded as it is by the much older buildings of Zamora, Spain, the offices for Junta de Castilla y Leon stand out as a testament to the clean, modern lines of Spanish Architect Alberto Campo Baeza‘s work.

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Glass Microwave Popcorn Poppers

If you love popcorn, air popped is the best tasting and best for you, and if you don’t have an electric air-popper, the easiest way to get that air-popped freshness is to make your popcorn in the microwave.

These Glass microwave popcorn poppers from Solutions have perforated lids that allow you to melt butter while popping your popcorn, so that you have fresh, butter laden popcorn straight from the microwave with little to no mess.

*The glass microwave popcorn poppers are available for $24.98 each through the Solutions online shop

Darvishabad Villa

In Darvishabad, Pouya Khazaeli Parsa, an architect and his artist wife collaborated to design and build a house that takes it’s concept of space from the neither Persian traditional nor Modernism. It is a combination of both.

The house is in the Northern part of Iran, near the Caspian Sea and about 3 hours away from the capital Tehran were the weather is more humid and the landscape greener. The house features a glass lantern on the first floor that makes light explode in the space available.

You can find more images and information on this beautiful house on Homedsgn

Art In Scent Bottles

Garrett Keisling has been working with glass since 2000 while living and working in the beautiful Northern Sierra Nevada. I have always found watching an artist working with glass fascinating, the transformation from sand to molten glass that has a disturbing resemblance to toffee is just amazing to me. Scent bottles like Garrett’s are a wonderful blend of practical and fantasy, which makes Garrett the perfectly balanced artist.

More of Garrett’s elaborate scent bottles can be found on Glass Artists.org

gLockets And Birthstone Charms

As a little girl I remember my mother having a locket that fascinated me, to this day I associate lockets with a level of class and style that I hope to achieve one day. My mother’s locket was gold but I found lockets with a modern-day twist that would make a unique gift for someone special in your life. gLockets are made from transparent glass and can have birthstone charms placed within.

gLockets can be purchased from their site for $24.99, with an extra $3.99 per charm added

From Victorian To Glass Loggia

What do you do when you find a beautiful but run down Victorian two storey home in a Sydney suburb? If you are architects Allen Jack+Cottier, you collaborate with Belinda Koopman and Vladimir Sitta to create this beautiful home with a loggia, a gallery that is open on one side.

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Scandinavian Trinket Boxes

These trinket boxes from Scandinavian Iittala come in small and large and are the perfect size to store your jewellery, keys or even craft supplies. They are called Vitriini and would fit seamlessly into a lounge, entry hall or your bedroom, that’s how beautiful they are.The boxes are made from glass and come with either a glass, alluminium or wooden bottom.

The Vitriini boxes range in price from $45 to $130 each and come in a wide range of colours that can be see on both the Iittala and Fjorn Scandinavian websites