Unique Fused Glass ‘Green Summer Woodland’ by Vandacrafts

Peter and Vanda Smyth create this incredible and unique fused glass art that depicts a verdant summer woodland. It is so detailed you can almost imagine yourself strolling through the trees.

This unique fused glass art is designed to stand up on its own as it is shaped in a ‘square curve’. Display ‘Green Summer Woodland’ on a shelf, mantelpiece or window sill. Perfect for your living room, bedroom or hallway.

The colours of this unique fused glass will never fade as it is made from 100% quality glass.

N.B. The images shown are an example of the ones in the series. Each art glass is handmade and therefore there will be small variations in colour, shape and pattern. Each one is unique and signed by the artists.

Unique Fused Glass Artist

Vanda and Peter Smyth (Vandacrafts Glass) are self-taught glass artists. Originally, they both came from differing working backgrounds; animal welfare (Vanda) and advertising and digital media (Peter). They decided they wanted a change in pace and lifestyle and to explore their artistic passion instead.

Vanda has painted and embroidered from a young age, creating beautiful textiles of woodlands and hedgerows. They were both drawn to glasswork due to its ability to absorb, transmit and reflect light like no other medium. So, they switched on the kiln in their home-based studio eight years ago and haven’t looked back!

The lovely countryside around their home in Arundel, West Sussex is a constant inspiration for Peter and Vanda. Therefore, their art echoes their love of trees, foliage and flowers. Capturing how the countryside changes and interacts with the light of the sun and the passing of the seasons.

Every single one of their beautiful free-standing glass art is a labour of love. It takes at least four days and many glass-working methods to make the final piece. It is an intricate and painstaking process, but the results speak for themselves.

Many galleries across the UK stock Vanda & Peter’s glass art. Additionally, their work has been featured in many exhibitions across the south of England and internationally.