Small flow slab plates — square, elegant, and quietly modern — are made by stacking sheets of glass, tack-fusing them together, slicing the block across the grain, and laying the slices so the glass can flow into organic patterns. The process emphasizes texture created from layers and movement captured within rigid geometry.
Materials and basic form
Sheets of clear and colored glass are stacked to a uniform thickness; occasional interleaving of thin metallic foils or opalescent glass adds depth.
The overall finished pieces are square plates, typically 6"–12" per side, with gently softened edges for a refined look.
Thickness varies; slabs commonly range from 1/4" to 3/4" depending on the number of layers and degree of flow desired.
Small flow slab plates — square, elegant, and quietly modern — are made by stacking sheets of glass, tack-fusing them together, slicing the block across the grain, and laying the slices so the glass can flow into organic patterns. The process emphasizes texture created from layers and movement captured within rigid geometry.
Materials and basic form
Sheets of clear and colored glass are stacked to a uniform thickness; occasional interleaving of thin metallic foils or opalescent glass adds depth.
The overall finished pieces are square plates, typically 6"–12" per side, with gently softened edges for a refined look.
Thickness varies; slabs commonly range from 1/4" to 3/4" depending on the number of layers and degree of flow desired.