Instructor-led class
Your first time with fused glass is always in a hands-on class. Our trained staff guide you through the types of glass pieces you can create and the kind of fusing that suits your final piece.
You'll be amazed what happens when glass and kiln meet. From pendants to platters, sushi dishes, ornaments and mobiles, the only limit is your imagination.

You build a design from pieces of colored glass. We kiln-fire it so the pieces fuse together, then place the fused glass into a mold and re-fire — or "slump" it — into a final shape, be it a bowl, a platter or a plate.
The $35 class fee covers both firings. The first firing which makes a tile, and the second firing for the slump or mold to make your piece into a bowl, plate, or platter should you choose.
Your first time with fused glass is always in a hands-on class. Our trained staff guide you through the types of glass pieces you can create and the kind of fusing that suits your final piece.
Learn to use a variety of cutting tools and grinders, and practice different cutting types before you commit to your design.
Design with sheet glass in a rainbow of colors and opacities, plus stringers, rods, noodles, frit, pebbles, chips and iridescent glass.
The $35 class fee covers both firings. The first firing which makes a tile, and the second firing for the slump or mold to make your piece into a bowl, plate, or platter should you choose.
Making glass earrings or a necklace pendant isn't a class, so there's no $35 class fee — just the regular studio fee ($10 adults 13+, $6 kids 12 and under) plus glass materials. Stop in any time we're open. Want a guided project like a platter or bowl? That's our $35 glass fusing class.







Call to check the next class time, or ask about a private glass session for your group.
Coming from the valley? Glass fusing classes near Salt Lake City — we're about 15 minutes up I-80.
The $35 class fee is per person and covers both firings — the first firing which makes a tile, and the second firing for the slump or mold to make your piece into a bowl, plate, or platter should you choose. The glass you use costs extra.
Popular projects include pendants, platters, plates, sushi dishes, coasters and suncatchers.
Yes, with adult supervision, but it's typically suited to older children, teens, and adults. Because glass fusing involves scoring tools and handling cut glass, younger children are welcome to participate when working directly alongside an adult, or they can enjoy painting pottery instead.
Glass pieces are kiln-fired after your class and are typically ready to pick up within one to two weeks — unless you came with a larger group, which can take a little longer.