Ashburn, VA, United States daily deals > grouponus > Glass-Blowing Class for One or Two or Glass-Jewelry Fusing Class for Two at Luke Adams Glass in Norwood (Up to 56% Off)

Glass-Blowing Class for One or Two or Glass-Jewelry Fusing Class for Two at Luke Adams Glass in Norwood (Up to 56% Off)
value $90
discount $45
savings 50%
Time left: Expired deal
Deal provided by: Grouponus
This deal has been viewed: 27 times
Highlights:

Pupils blow and twirl molten globs of glass into a decorative ornament, bold pendant, or pair of post or dangly earrings.

Fine print:
  • Expires Dec 5, 2012
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. 24hr cancellation notice or fee up to Groupon price may apply. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. For class options for 2 people, both people must attend the same class. Classes must be taken by the same person.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.
Description:
Once relegated to windows and mirrors, glass now holds its own as an artistic medium due to its ability to discreetly slash the canvas of rival art-show pieces. Keep glass art on your side with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options
  • $45 for a one-hour hand-blown glass-ornament class for one (a $90 value)
  • $85 for a one-hour hand-blown glass-ornament class for two (a $180 value)
  • $65 for a one-hour glass-fusion pendant- or earring-making class for two, with silver necklace bail and chain or post- or dangle-earring backings included (a $130 value)

Classes are scheduled by appointment only.

Luke Adams Glass

Luke Adams's childhood talent for drawing spurred him toward an education in glasswork at the Massachusetts College of Art, where he honed his technique under artists from all over the country. Today, Luke molds his molten medium into colorful, one-of-a-kind starfish suncatchers, jewelry, and paperweights. Through jewelry-making and glassblowing classes, his studio spreads a passion for glass-oriented artistry, teaching students to shear and assemble artful shards, molding them into versatile, translucent building blocks similar to the kind used to by Gustave Eiffel to construct an ice-cube model of his infamous tower.