Vibrant Hummingbird – Fused Glass Sun Catcher

Description

Description of the work – hummingbird fused glass

Hummingbird fused red and turquoise glass, this vibrant suncatcher captures light with intensity and warmth.

A flutter of wings… a spark… and everything lights up.

This fused glass hummingbird marries the strength of red with the freshness of turquoise in a luminous dance full of life. Each ray of sunlight reveals its brilliant contrasts, creating dynamic reflections that draw the eye and warm the space.

Suspended near a window, this glass-fused hummingbird transforms natural light into a colorful spectacle. It diffuses a lively, almost festive energy, like a moment suspended between fire and sea.

A symbol of vitality, courage and joy, the hummingbird takes on a bold dimension here. It doesn’t go unnoticed – it shines, it asserts, it celebrates color and light.

Each glass-fused hummingbird is entirely handcrafted in Quebec at the Percé-Verre workshop. The glass is heated, fused and then worked with precision to create unique textures and deep nuances. No two pieces are alike – each has its own unique energy.

Perfect for a luminous handmade decoration, this fused glass hummingbird is also an original gift idea for those who love colorful, unique objects full of personality.

Materials and dimensions – hummingbird fused glass

• High-quality fused glass
• Handcrafted in Quebec
• Approximate dimensions: 6 inches (15.2 cm)
• Attachment for hanging in the sun

Hummingbird inspiration fused glass

Fire meets water.
The vibrant colors of a tropical sunset.
A free, daring hummingbird, carried by the light.

Handmade in Quebec

Each Vibrant Hummingbird is created with heart and soul by Quebec glass artist Stéphanie Béland. Behind each piece is a deep passion for the material, a luminous resilience and the desire to offer works that thrill as much as they enlighten.

✨ A breath of glass, a breath of light.

👉 Discover also our ornaments collection

👉 Fused glass is a recognized artistic technique – read more about it at Wikipedia.