Make a St. Patrick's Day Beer Mug in a Glass-Blowing Class
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Nikolaj Christensen teaches students to shape and decorate molten glass as they create colorful St. Patrick’s Day–themed beer mugs
The Deal
- $99 for one admission to a two-hour St. Patrick’s Day–themed glass-blowing workshop with Nikolaj Christensen
- This event is for adults only
- Upon purchase, you may schedule for one of the available dates
- You must reserve your date here in advance of the event
The event will be held at East Falls Glassworks in Scotts Lane.
Each event is capped at 8 purchasers.
What You’ll Do
There are fewer greater satisfactions than knowing that you’ve earned the cold beer you’re drinking by making the glass it’s in. During this St. Patrick’s Day–themed workshop, glass artist Nikolaj Christensen helps you work up a sweat worthy of a beer or two. And working up a sweat isn’t just a turn of phrase, either—you’ll forge your work in a furnace roaring at 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Learn from Glass-Blowing Experts
The instructors at East Falls Glassblowing boast a half-century of experience among them. During this class, one will show you the ins and outs of working with the studio’s 800-pound furnace. -
Craft Custom Glassware
Christensen helps you draw the molten glass from the furnace on a long metal rod, adding color and detail along the way to create a piece of art themed to one of the most beer-filled holidays. Not feeling the luck of the Irish? There are other decorative options as well. -
Too Hot to Handle
Because the finished artworks will still be 1,000 degrees at the session’s end, they’ll need time to cool off. Participants can return a week after the session to pick theirs up or pay a flat fee of $15 to have it shipped.
Your Host
Nikolaj Christensen
Glass Artist
Nikolaj Christensen has been creating glass art for more than a decade, and he admits that it’s hard work. But for Nikolaj, that hard work pays off tenfold in the form of unique pieces that can last for thousands of years. Since 2006, he’s practiced his trade at East Falls Glassworks. Under his tutelage there, thousands of students have learned the skills required to make long-lasting, one-of-a-kind works of their own.