PROJECT 01 · MSH DESIGNS
Making glass display stands
Mark Hufford demonstrates reusable forms for draping individual stands—or several in one firing.
Visit MSH Designs ↗
Miracle Mesh in action
Ideas take shape
in unexpected ways.
From the first bend to the final firing, see how artists are using Miracle Mesh to explore new forms in kiln-glass.
Watch the process
There’s more than one way to shape an idea.
These demonstrations show how artists cut, form, and reuse Miracle Mesh for their own studio processes.
PROJECT 02 · OATKA GLASS
Cutting and shaping for scroll folding
Amanda Taylor shares a closer look at how she prepares Miracle Mesh for one of the processes she teaches.
Visit Oatka Glass ↗The original photo gallery
From the setup
to the finished form.
These three images show steps used by Amanda Simmons of Oatka Glass to create work using Miracle Mesh.
Artwork + form studies
Fold. Drape.
Fire. Repeat.
Miracle Mesh can be shaped freely by hand or formed over an existing object. These original gallery images show finished work alongside the forms and setups that made it possible.
Here you can see Miracle Mesh molded and formed over a tall glass vase to create a fluid draping form. Glass can then be placed over the form and draped in the kiln, creating dramatic and organic glass art.
Ready to see how it works?