Glass Vessel Bowls ‘Down To The Bone’ by Lucy Batt

Luxury British Glass artist Lucy Batt makes these magnificent hand-blown glass vessel bowls.

These glass vessel bowls have a vibrant red centre, encased by a striking blue layer. A herringbone pattern is engraved on opposite sides of the vessel.

The ‘Down To The Bone’, glass vessel bowls forms part of the Editions collection. The ‘Editions’ are part of Lucy’s playful groundwork for her larger art glass vessels. As individual parts of her practice, each one acts as an essential part of another.

Each piece is signed and numbered by the artist at her studio.

N.B. These glass vessel bowls are made to order. The image shown is ‘Down to the Bone’ no. 2 of 50. The next order will be no. 3 of 50.

Glass Vessel Bowls Artist

Lucy Batt is a highly accomplished and qualified glass artist. She holds a Foundation and BA Honours Degree from Camberwell College of Art and Chelsea College of Art and Design respectively.

She then progressed onto a Post Graduate Certificate in Glass at world-renowned Central Saint Martin’s College of Art and Design.

Lucy’s forte is to create beautifully carved and intricate patterns onto blown glass vessels. She finds glass to be a special and unique material.  The sublime colour, reflections and luminosity of glass is endlessly captivating.

Inspired by nostalgia, romance and nature’s beauty, Lucy’s pieces are luxurious and stylish. They are created using layers of wafer-thin colour, which are engraved to create deep reflections that shine through the glass. Each vessel is blown to make it as symmetrical as humanly possible. This takes exceptional control and every piece is technically complex to make. To this end, Lucy collaborates with other highly talented glass blowers.

Lucy also collaborates with interior designers, to produce unique features for the luxury interior market.  This includes creating engraved screens and gilded tiles.

Lucy’s work has featured in many popular magazines and papers. These include Homes & Antiques Magazine, the Evening Standard and the Financial Times.

Lucy’s work demands to be seen up close, touched, owned and celebrated!