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Coral, a branched bark-cast glass piece on white
Douglas Sconce, studio image 1
Douglas Sconce, studio image 2
Douglas Sconce, studio image 3
Douglas Sconce, studio image 4
Douglas Sconce, studio image 5
Douglas Sconce, studio image 6
Douglas Sconce, studio image 7
Douglas Sconce, studio image 8

A branched cast built up in layers, warm at the core.

Douglas Sconce is a round wall piece: hand-blown glass cast in the densest Douglas-fir bark we keep, lit by a warm low-voltage LED, dimmable at the wall. The glass does the shading; there is no diffuser and nothing to maintain.

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 Douglas process →

Series
Branch · 2026
Materials
Hand-blown glass, cast in bark. Cloth cord, low-voltage LED.
Dimensions
Ø 240 × 220 mm. Varies with the mould.
Edition
One of one.
Lead time
10–12 weeks.
Status
Available
Location
Vancouver
Maker
Austen Goodman, Bo

The glass

Amber pour, lit
Amber
Sockeye orange pour, lit from within
Sockeye
Yolk yellow pour over a white core, lit
Sunstar
Burnt orange pour with a charred bark rim
Char
Deep garnet pour, silver-flecked
Garnet
Olive brown pour, lit low
Rockweed

Every piece is poured once. The swatches choose your pour, not a shelf.

Specifications ↓

First run in progress, nothing listed publicly yet — the list hears first.

Commissions and quiet questions: inquire →

Specifications

Story

The Douglas Sconce is built up from the densest bark we keep, knots and branches that force the glass to gather and pool.

The core stays warm while the branches read cool; the whole piece feels grown rather than made.

Object

Series
Branch · 2026
Materials
Hand-blown glass, cast in bark. Cloth cord, low-voltage LED.
Dimensions
Ø 240 × 220 mm. Varies with the mould.
Edition
One of one.
Tags
Cast, Bark mould, One of one

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 →