Shardz Delicata Glass Kiddush Cup
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Description
This simply elegant kiddush cup will help you to cherish your wedding memories. After you break your Shardz wedding glass beneath the chuppah, keep the shards! They will be preserved by artist Shardz in the stem of this custom magnificent Kiddush cup as a reminder of this day. The color of your cup will match the color of your shards.
Optional: Add an engraved acrylic base for your Kiddish Cup to rest on with the couple's name and wedding date.
You can use any brand glass for this item.
Custom orders are final sale.
SIZE: 11" H x 3.5" W x 3.5" D
INDICATE:
- Hebrew on the Cup: "Ani L Dodi, v' Dodi Li" (I am my beloved's, my beloved is mine), "Boray Pre HaGafen" (Who created the fruit of the vine), or None
- Color of Hebrew Engraving: Silver, Frost, or Gold on cup.
After your wedding, you will ship your smashed glass to the artist. We provide all the instructions for doing so. Please allow at least 18 weeks for this item to be transformed into a work of art. Gift wrapping not available.
About the brand
Shardz is glass artist Fay Miller's studio name, known for hand-blown wedding smash glasses and keepsakes made from the shards.
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About the brand
Shardz
Shardz is glass artist Fay Miller's studio name, known for hand-blown wedding smash glasses and keepsakes made from the shards.
- Based in
- California
- Craft
- Hand-blown glass
A Jewish wedding ends with the breaking of a glass, and Fay Miller built Shardz around that moment. She hand-blew colorful wedding glasses made to be smashed under the chuppah, and couples could send the shards back to be worked into keepsakes such as mezuzahs, candlesticks, kiddush cups and picture frames.
Miller left a career in graphic arts to make beautiful things with her own hands, and studied at Moore College of Art. Her glass was shown in galleries across the United States, England and Canada and in exhibitions including the Craft Alliance Menorah Show. Her commissions included a glass wall for Temple Ner Tamid in Palos Verdes and an eternal light for Temple Sinai in Rancho Mirage, California.
She described finding her ideas in "leaves blowing in the wind, animal horns at the zoo, buildings rising in the city," and her work is full of whimsy, wild color and the geometry of the natural world. Miller retired in fall 2025, according to T. Clifton Art Gallery.
Good to know
- CommissionGlass wall for Temple Ner Tamid, Palos Verdes, CA
- CommissionEternal light for Temple Sinai, Rancho Mirage, CA
- ExhibitionsCraft Alliance Menorah Show; galleries in the US, England and Canada
