










Mould blown into bark, lit from within.
Barnacle is the piece we point to when someone asks what POGO is. Glass blown into a bark mould, an interchangeable inner bubble that carries the colour, and a threaded steel cap that hides the hardware. Hung on cord, settled on a table, or clustered on a stem. Driverless G9, 120V, dimmable at the wall.
Blown and cast by hand in a natural mould. Dimensions, colour and texture vary from the photographs; no two pieces match, including yours.
Explore the Barnacle process →
- Series
- Cluster · 2026
- Materials
- Mould-blown low-iron glass, colour overlay. Steel cap, cloth cord, G9 lamp.
- Dimensions
- About 150 mm wide. Each piece varies with the mould.
- Edition
- Signed and numbered. Every pour is unique.
- Lead time
- Table lights and clusters from inventory ship now. Pendants 8 to 10 weeks.
- Status
- Available
- Location
- Vancouver
- Maker
- Austen Goodman, Bo
The glass






Every piece is poured once. The swatches choose your pour, not a shelf.
- Float
- suspended on cloth cord, single or clustered
- Settle
- on a table, the cord sculpted
- Stipe
- skewered on a steel stem, three to ten
- Anchor
- on the wall, cap to a panel
First run in progress, nothing listed publicly yet — the list hears first.
Commissions and quiet questions: inquire →
Specifications
Story
Barnacle began with a single piece of Douglas-fir bark, pulled from a fallen tree on the North Shore. We didn't carve it or smooth it. We blew straight into it, and the glass took the form the tree had already made.
Lit, the colour gathers where the glass thickens and falls away where it thins. It behaves like the thing it's named for: a cluster that catches and holds.
Object
- Series
- Cluster · 2026
- Materials
- Mould-blown low-iron glass, colour overlay. Steel cap, cloth cord, G9 lamp.
- Dimensions
- About 150 mm wide. Each piece varies with the mould.
- Edition
- Signed and numbered. Every pour is unique.
- Tags
- Mould blown, Bark, Signed
The light
A warm low-voltage LED sits where the cast runs thickest. The glass does the shading: thick sections go deep and quiet, thin sections go bright, and the bark's texture decides which is which.
It is house light, not task light. Hang it low over a table or alone in a hallway and let the wall carry the glow. It is happiest at dusk and after.
There is nothing to maintain. Dust it when you think of it.
First run in progress, nothing listed publicly yet — the list hears first.
Commissions and quiet questions: inquire →