Mirage Green
Mirage Green
mirage red
mirage red
Mirage Green
mirage red

Mirage Bowl

Art Glass Vessel (ID: A21904)
$495
$495 $495 /
Subscription -

Select an option to add this to your cart.

Pieces handmade by artists sometimes take longer to get to you—we think they're worth the wait.

Don't worry—there's more on the way. It will ship as soon as it's available.

You're the first to get it—and it will ship as soon as it's ready.

Arrives in time for the holidays

Holiday Shipping

Make sure your gift arrives by Christmas! Each item has its own shipping date (listed on the product page and in your basket). To ensure delivery by Christmas, choose the shipping method that matches your item’s ship date:

  • For items that ship by 12/19, select Standard.

  • For items that ship by 12/22, select Express.

  • For items that ship by 12/23, select Next-Day.


Shipping Exceptions

Some artists can't offer Next-Day delivery. Freight and Canadian shipments may not arrive by Christmas.

Need a Last-Minute Gift?

Consider an Artful Home gift card – delivered instantly by email, even on Christmas Day.

The illusionary effect of the Mirage bowl results from the cased and overlaid glass. Thick blown glass is cut at an angle to reveal a transparent colored inner ring and a layer of colored glass. Each piece is unique, dimensions and color will vary. Signed on low side.
  • Signed by the artist
  • Materials: Glass
  • Shipping Charges are calculated for standard delivery to a single address within the contiguous USA and based on original prices, before discounts.
  • You may return or exchange any item within 14 days of receiving it (except for final sale items, ornament gift boxes, and custom orders). Learn More.

Mary Ellen Buxton and Kevin Kutch

Pier Glass
"Our reason for creating our gem-like sculptures is our fascination with glass's ability to reflect, refract, and magnify light."

Mary Ellen Buxton and Kevin Kutch have worked in partnership for more than 25 years. They collaborate in both the design and development processes as they create blown and cut glass sculptures.

They begin the process by sketching out images. These designs are the basis for the manipulation of hot glass into blown forms. They keep their designs clean and deceptively simple, comparing them to finely cut gemstones.

Buxton and Kutch use a variety of blowing techniques to achieve the shape and form they want, and then cold work the sculpture to complete the finished piece.