Wedding Smash Glass (Choice of Colors)

$64.00
$64.00
Color Amber

Ships in 1-2 business days from the artist's NYC studio.

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Description

The breaking of the glass is the exclamation point at the end of a Jewish wedding, and this one is a little work of art before it ever hits the floor. Each smash glass is hand-blown in Brooklyn, with six color options and swirls that come out a little differently every time, so no two are alike. As stunning whole as it is shattered, it catches the light beautifully in every photograph.

And the story doesn't end there: the fragments can be transformed into a handmade stained glass wall hamsa by a local Brooklyn artist, turning your smash glass into a lasting symbol of protection, love, and new beginnings. Mazel tov (and please wear shoes!)

  • Hand-blown in Brooklyn, NY
  • One of a kind, with color and swirl that vary from glass to glass
  • Includes one smash glass and a pouch
  • Size: 4.5" x 2.5"
  • Available in 6 colors
  • Wipe clean with a soft cloth

Shipping Info

  • Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
  • Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from Tchotchke Judaica's NYC studio
  • Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
  • Easy returns within 30 days of purchase

About the brand

Tchotchke Judaica

Tchotchke is Adam and Anna Paskow's New York Judaica brand making "Better Jewish Things": whimsical menorahs, mezuzahs, kiddush cups and ketubahs.

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About the brand

Tchotchke Judaica

Tchotchke is Adam and Anna Paskow's New York Judaica brand making "Better Jewish Things": whimsical menorahs, mezuzahs, kiddush cups and ketubahs.

Based in
New York City
Since
2022
Craft
Modern ceramic and glass Judaica

Tchotchke makes Judaica with a wink. When Adam and Anna Paskow got married, they searched for Jewish objects that fit their style and the life they were building, and nothing felt quite like them. Adam, an industrial designer, set out to design his own. That spark became three original menorah designs and, in 2022, the founding of Tchotchke. As their family grew with two sons, Anna, a brand strategist, joined to build the brand.

The name is the Yiddish word for a trinket or small treasure, something that sparks joy. The Paskows liked reclaiming it for ritual objects that have historically leaned formal or ornate, and they sum up the goal as "Better Jewish Things": modern heirlooms rooted in tradition, made with beauty, humor and heart.

The line spans slip-cast ceramic and aluminum mezuzahs, glass and ceramic kiddush cups and candlesticks, stoneware menorahs handcrafted in Colombia and Portugal, smash glasses, and made-to-order ketubahs commissioned from independent artists around the world and printed on archival fine-art paper. Their Ripple Menorah tops The New York Times Wirecutter's list of the best modern menorahs.

Good to know

  • PressThe New York Times Wirecutter named the Ripple Menorah #1 of the best modern menorahs

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