About
Handcrafted stained and fused glass — one-of-a-kind pieces and commissions made to live with light.
About the Artist
Hi, I’m Eryc Courmac. I make stained and fused glass work that’s bold, story-driven, and built to last.
I was introduced to the medium at an early age by my mother, Nancy. She was an incredible artist in many mediums, and I continue to work with glass in her memory. Over time, I found that glass is the medium through which I can best express myself — in a way that resonates with people and the spaces they live in.
Outside the studio, I love my spouse, my Alfa Romeo (both fancy and schmancy), and my cats and dogs. I enjoy 70s and 80s music, Broadway, science fiction and fantasy, and have learned to put up with my husband’s geekitude just enough to enjoy a few video games.
Artistic Approach
Every piece starts with a simple question: what should this feel like when the light hits it? From there, I design around color, texture, contrast, and the flow of the leading or pattern lines.
- Color & texture chosen for mood and light (not just what looks good on a workbench)
- Designs that balance craft and storytelling
- Built for longevity — careful construction so pieces hold up for years
Commissions
Commissions can be as specific or as open-ended as you want. Some clients come with a full concept. Others come with a feeling, a place in their home, or a few symbols—and we build from there.
- Step 1: We talk about your idea, size, placement, and budget range
- Step 2: I provide a sketch/concept and refine it with you
- Step 3: We choose colors/textures and confirm a timeline
- Step 4: I build the piece and share progress updates
- Step 5: Delivery/pickup + care instructions
Start a commission → (You can keep things anonymous or private upon request.)
Care & Display
Glass art is durable, but it deserves good placement and basic care. I provide clear instructions with every purchase, and I’m always happy to recommend the best way to hang, mount, or light a piece.
- Where to hang for best light
- How to clean safely (and what to avoid)
- Tips for framed or backlit display
Explore
If you’re not sure what you want yet, that’s totally fine — start with a few photos you love and we’ll work from there.