Baltic Sea Glass

On Bornholm’s southeastern coast, Baltic Sea Glass brings a glassblowing workshop and gallery together in Gudhjem. Visitors can approach glass from two perspectives: watching glassblowers work with hot, glowing material and viewing the finished pieces on display. The company describes the site as a workshop open to visitors as well as a place to shop online.

A visit to the workshop puts the craft process front and center. Guests can watch the artists shape glowing glass into new pieces; in the gallery, attention shifts to finished objects, from everyday items to one-of-a-kind works. That progression from hands-on craft to finished design sets the experience apart from a conventional home-decor store.

The catalog is organized into collections with distinct visual identities. Herringbone, Trinity, and Pineapple/Pumpkin sit alongside lines such as Crim, Party, Color, Sommer Glas, and Hammershus. The shop also groups serving pieces and seasonal designs, as well as small and medium vases, giving visitors a chance to compare colors, shapes, and uses within one creative universe.

One piece with a story of its own is the Trinity vase, created by Bornholm artist Maibritt Jönsson. The company says the three-legged design marks its 30th anniversary in 2026 and has revisited its origins in an interview. That account places the collection within a sustained design practice rather than presenting it as a one-off novelty.

Handmade glass angels are another featured addition from the studio. Baltic Sea Glass says its glassblowers craft them by hand; the company also presents wall-mounted flower vases and other decorative ideas developed for the home. These examples show how the workshop continues to expand its range while keeping glasswork at the heart of the brand.

Alongside vases and serving pieces, the catalog includes jewelry and one-of-a-kind works labeled UNIKA. The range offers both useful everyday objects and distinctive pieces to give or collect. The website also maintains an online store for customers who want to browse the collections and place an order without visiting Gudhjem.

Baltic Sea Glass offers a two-part experience: watch the glassmaking in the workshop, then explore a gallery where glass becomes an everyday object, a small sculpture, or a decorative accent. For visitors to Bornholm, Gudhjem provides the setting for an active local studio; for online shoppers, the collections and news pages give a sense of the breadth of its work.

The studio is on Melstedvej in Gudhjem, and the company lists visitor hours for 2026. Its website also advertises free shipping within Denmark for online orders. Before planning a visit, check the current workshop schedule and available collections, since the catalog includes new releases and seasonal pieces.