Candied Apple

Candied Apple

Candied Apple

Art Glass Ornament (ID: A187072)
Designed by Eben Horton
$75
$75 $75 /
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FINAL SALE

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Gift Box

Let us take care of the wrapping!

This elegant keepsake box makes unboxing feel as special as the gift inside.

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.

To create this colorful ornament, a thread of white glass is spiraled over a red base, then flashed with an intense flame, causing its concentric dots to appear as if by magic.
  • Materials: Glass
  • 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.

Eben Horton

"Glass is an incredible material to work with. I can think of no other medium that enables one to capture light, movement, energy, and fragility instantly as a piece is created. "

Eben Horton is a classically trained Venetian-style glass maker. He has abandoned notions about the limitations of glass in order to experiement with revolutionary ways of applying color to the walls of his vessels.

Horton describes his work as "moments in space and time captured within glass."

Eben Horton began blowing glass in 1989 at the age of fifteen. He attended the BFA program at the School for American Crafts and taught glassblowing at the Corning Museum of Glass before moving back to Rhode Island in 2000 to build his own glass studio. He has attended many workshops in glassblowing and has studied glass color making and chemistry with glass artist Peter Vanderlaan.