Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V05 - Peat
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 3
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 4
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 5
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V05 - Peat
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 3
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 4
Verre d’Onge - Frosted glass vessel - No.V13 - Frost - Image 5

Verre d’Onge – Frosted glass vessel – No.V13 – Frost

335,00 €

incl. VAT plus Shipping Costs

A hand blown glass vase by Montreal glassblower Jérémie St-Onge. Soft curves, a gently irregular silhouette and shifting shades of colour come straight from the work at the furnace. No two pieces turn out alike.

  • Made in: Montreal, Canada
  • No.V13
  • Year: 2026
  • Material: hand blown glass
  • Height: 20cm
  • Diameter: 7,5cm
  • One of a kind

Care: Please note that paper and greasy hands can leave marks on the matte surface. To clean the exterior, use a damp microfiber cloth. The glossy interior, however, can be washed thoroughly.

Standard delivery: 3-7 DAYS

In stock

SKU: 121126_43 Categories: , , , , , , , , , , , Tag: Brand:
About the Artist / Designer / Brand

Verre d’Onge – Frosted glass vessel – No.V13 – Frost

Verre d’Onge is a glass studio in Montreal, Canada. Glassblower Jérémie St-Onge founded it together with Flor Amélia Taillefer-Pérez. They showed their first collection in 2019 at the SOUK design fair in Montreal. St-Onge trained as a glassmaker in Quebec and has worked with glass since 2014.

St-Onge blows each piece by hand in his Montreal studio. He does not fully plan the forms in advance and lets the hot glass find some of its own shape. Slight asymmetry and small variations are part of the result. Many pieces have a matte, sandblasted surface.

His colours come from memories of collecting minerals as a child, from the countryside and from historic objects. Old ceramics and archaeological glass also influence his work. Every hand blown glass vase is one of a kind, made to be used every day and also to stand on its own as an object.