Wedding Smash Glass Beans by NolaGlass - (Choice of Colors)
Once glass is received, allow 15+ weeks before shipping.
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Description
Restocking September 2026.
Wedding Smash Glass Beans are a beautiful and colorful hand-blown Jewish wedding breaking glass to smash under the chuppah! The shards from your broken wedding glass make a wonderful keepsake from artist Dave
Lindsley of
NolaGlass for years to come. Choose your color and then turn your shards into beautiful pieces of art after the wedding. A linen wrap is included for you to save your shards.
4.5" long
Glass is handmade so exact colors and patterns will vary.
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Items are made to order, and typically ship in 15 weeks from NolaGlass' Louisiana studio once the glass has been received
- Rush shipping not available
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Custom items are final sale
About the brand
NolaGlass is New Orleans glass artist David Lindsley, who hand-blows wedding keepsakes from the shards of a couple's own chuppah glass.
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About the brand
NolaGlass
NolaGlass is New Orleans glass artist David Lindsley, who hand-blows wedding keepsakes from the shards of a couple's own chuppah glass.
- Based in
- New Orleans, LA
- Since
- 2005
- Craft
- Hand-blown glass
NolaGlass is the studio of David Lindsley, a glass artist born and raised in New Orleans who has been surrounded by art his whole life. He found glass as his medium in 2005 and has since made both functional and sculptural pieces.
His best-known Judaica starts at the wedding. Couples break a hand-blown NolaGlass Smash Glass under the chuppah, save the shards, and ship them to Lindsley after the wedding. He then hand-blows those shards into a keepsake: Shabbat candlesticks, a kiddush cup, a vase, a bowl, an ornament, a heart paperweight or an eternity ring sculpture.
The keepsake collection came to him when glass artist Mark Rosenbaum of Rosetree Glass retired. Because couples kept asking for these pieces, Rosenbaum worked closely with Lindsley so the collection would continue in another artist's hands.
Good to know
- Rosetree GlassMark Rosenbaum handed his wedding-glass keepsake collection to Lindsley when he retired
