This hand-blown glass vessel rises approximately 12 inches with a 5.5-inch opening. The body narrows at the waist before expanding into an undulating rim, creating a soft, irregular crown. A faint green tint runs through the clear glass, most visible along the thicker base and rim where material gathers.
The form relies on controlled asymmetry. The ruffled edge introduces motion at the perimeter while the vertical body remains disciplined and continuous. Light moves freely through the vessel, refracting at the curves and pooling slightly in the thicker base. The surface remains unembellished, allowing silhouette to carry the expression.
Within gathering design, this piece operates as a transitional form between structure and movement. It softens rectilinear arrangements and introduces fluid line into compositions dominated by stone, metal, or straight glass cylinders. As part of the stewarded collection, it functions as a height element with a softened edge — shaping atmosphere through contour rather than ornament.
