Bianco Blu Blue Willow Bird
$95.99 USD
Regular price
$120.00
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EARLY BLACK FRIDAY SALE
Early Black Friday sitewide sale. Black Friday prices on all glass birds.
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by Bianco Blu
SKU:
BB-Willow-Blue
â Made in Finland
â Mouthblown
â Designed by: Tarmo Maaronen
â Signed: Tarmo Maaronen FINLAND 2017
â Limited Edition: Yes
â Best Price Guarantee
Description
Crafted in Fiskars, Finland exclusively for GlassBirds.com, the Bianco Blu Blue Willow Bird is truly a one-of-a-kind piece of art you won't find anywhere else. The bird was designed by artist Tarmo Maaronen and mouth-blown by a small team of skilled blowers. Maaronen was born in 1963 in Urjala, Finland and has been blowing glass since 1979. He worked as a teacher of Scandinavian glass techniques from 1995-1997, until he founded his own glass studio Bianco Blu. The willow bird is clear with beautiful blue markings to create a hypnotic and mesmerizing pattern. An iridescent head adds alluring contrast, and two indents depict the bird's alert eyes.
Product Details
- Made in: Finland
- Made by: Bianco Blu
- Designer: Tarmo Maaronen
- Measurements: 6" L x 3" W x 3-1/2" H (15 x 8 x 9 cm)
- Signed: Tarmo Maaronen FINLAND 2017
- Year Introduced: 2017
- Limited Edition: Yes
- Numbered: No
- Primary Color: Clear,Blue
Shipping Information
- Guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition.
- FREE standard shipping on orders of $75+ to US 48 states
- FREE standard shipping to AK, HI, PR, Guam on orders of $250+
- FREE international shipping on orders of $250+
- Expedited shipping available
- Shipping charges apply to orders not meeting the above thresholds
- See all shipping information
- Return Policy
Featured Birds
About Tarmo Maaronen
Designed by Tarmo Maaronen exclusively for GlassBirds.com, Bianco Blu glass birds are unique pieces of art you won't find anywhere else. Each is handcrafted and mouth-blown by a small team of skilled glassblowers in Fiskars, Finland. Born in Urjala, Finland, Maaronen has been blowing glass since 1979. Before founding his own glass stuido Bianco Blu, he worked as a teacher of Scandinavian glass techniques from 1995 to 1997.