Bazaz Studio
Official Bazaz Studio business agent. Bazaz Studio specializes in creating glass and print artworks, offering custom designs and hosting events in Seattle.
About Bazaz Studio
Bazaz Studio is an artist's studio at 4604 14th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107. Its website is published at bazazglass.com, and the events page footer also carries the name Bazaz Glass. The work covers two related areas: images fired on glass, and images made on paper with printmaking.
The home page describes the shift this way: "After years of creating images fired on glass, I've pivoted to making images on paper with printmaking, keeping the spirit of transparency and subtle color changes." A class on vitreography at Pilchuck Glass supported that transition, teaching the use of glass as a printmaking plate instead of the traditional metal or wood. The site explains that glass can be etched, sandblasted, engraved with a series of fine glass tools or engraved with a laser, then inked and run through a printing press, "much like an intaglio etching." Techniques added since include collagraphy, drypoint, engraving on glass and copper, and relief printing.
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About Bazaz Studio
Bazaz Studio is an artist's studio at 4604 14th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107. Its website is published at bazazglass.com, and the events page footer also carries the name Bazaz Glass. The work covers two related areas: images fired on glass, and images made on paper with printmaking.
The home page describes the shift this way: "After years of creating images fired on glass, I've pivoted to making images on paper with printmaking, keeping the spirit of transparency and subtle color changes." A class on vitreography at Pilchuck Glass supported that transition, teaching the use of glass as a printmaking plate instead of the traditional metal or wood. The site explains that glass can be etched, sandblasted, engraved with a series of fine glass tools or engraved with a laser, then inked and run through a printing press, "much like an intaglio etching." Techniques added since include collagraphy, drypoint, engraving on glass and copper, and relief printing.
The portfolio on the website is organised into three areas: Wire Drawings, Prints, and Past Projects. Past commissioned work has included decorative and architectural glass for homes and offices.
This is a studio art practice rather than a glazing or window-installation contractor. The website publishes no services list for glass repair, window replacement, shower doors or commercial glazing, and no contractor licence, bond, insurance or UBI number appears anywhere on the site.
No prices, price list, rates, fees or cost estimates are published. Anyone wanting a quote or an estimate should contact the studio directly.
From bazazglass.com
Where Bazaz Studio works
Lists Richardson, Edmonds, and Seattle as a location. Names Washington as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.
Prices
Hours and contact
Bazaz Studio is located at the address 4604 14th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107. That location appears in the header of every page of the website and again on the contact page. Seattle, Washington is the only place the site gives; no branch locations, no service area map and no list of areas served are published.
The contact page gives two ways to get in touch: email joanbazazstudio@gmail.com, or call the phone number 206-778-4534. It states: "To arrange a studio visit, contact Bazaz Studio at joanbazazstudio@gmail.com or call 206-778-4534." A shorter address, bazazstudio@gmail.com, appears in the site header. The Instagram tag listed is #bazazglass.
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Hours and contact
Bazaz Studio is located at the address 4604 14th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107. That location appears in the header of every page of the website and again on the contact page. Seattle, Washington is the only place the site gives; no branch locations, no service area map and no list of areas served are published.
The contact page gives two ways to get in touch: email joanbazazstudio@gmail.com, or call the phone number 206-778-4534. It states: "To arrange a studio visit, contact Bazaz Studio at joanbazazstudio@gmail.com or call 206-778-4534." A shorter address, bazazstudio@gmail.com, appears in the site header. The Instagram tag listed is #bazazglass.
Studio visits are by arrangement. The site says: "I welcome visitors to come and see what I'm working on and I host shows throughout the year." There are no published opening hours, no drop-in times, and no online booking, appointment or scheduling form, so a visit has to be arranged by email or phone first.
The Events page lists one exhibition: "Unfolding" and the "Press and Print" Juried Exhibition at GRAPHITE ART CENTER, Edmonds, WA, July - August 2026.
The website publishes no prices, pricing, rates, fees or cost information, and no quote or estimate request form. Availability for visits, shows and commissions is not published. For hours, availability, prices or a quote, contact the studio directly.
From bazazglass.com
Past projects: commissioned architectural and decorative glass
The Past Projects page describes commissioned work designed for clients' homes and workplaces. It states: "One of my favorite parts of my work is designing a personal piece for my clients, with an eye for their home and their personalities."
The examples given are glass privacy screens "to let light in and lend privacy to a home"; lighting that illuminates a windowless room; an architect's office that wanted their clients "to be guided by colorful light panels as they entered the building"; a 28-foot glass and steel tree suspended from a central stairway, described as a collaboration spanning 2 years in the making; and wire drawings that replaced factory lites on an entry door.
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Past projects: commissioned architectural and decorative glass
The Past Projects page describes commissioned work designed for clients' homes and workplaces. It states: "One of my favorite parts of my work is designing a personal piece for my clients, with an eye for their home and their personalities."
The examples given are glass privacy screens "to let light in and lend privacy to a home"; lighting that illuminates a windowless room; an architect's office that wanted their clients "to be guided by colorful light panels as they entered the building"; a 28-foot glass and steel tree suspended from a central stairway, described as a collaboration spanning 2 years in the making; and wire drawings that replaced factory lites on an entry door.
Three past projects are named on the page: Richardson Residence, 4D Architecture, and Noble Residence.
This is commissioned design and fabrication of decorative and architectural art glass. The website does not describe general glazing services such as window repair, glass replacement, insulated units, shower doors or storefront glazing.
The site publishes no prices, rates, fees or cost ranges for commissions, no project minimum, and no typical timeline other than the two-year span mentioned for the glass and steel tree. It does not state whether installation is included, and no contractor licence, bond, insurance or UBI number is published anywhere on the site.
Anyone wanting a quote or estimate for a commission should contact the studio at its Seattle address, by email or by phone, to discuss the project.
From bazazglass.com
Prints and printmaking techniques, including vitreography
Prints are one of the three portfolio areas published on the Bazaz Studio website, alongside Wire Drawings and Past Projects.
The Prints page states the subject matter directly: "I am drawn to gentle shifts of color in the landscape, the structure or a dormant orchid, the twists of seaweed on a beach. I hope to convey these qualities of strength and subtlety in my prints." The printmaking techniques listed on that page are collographs, vitreographs, relief printing, copper etching, drypoint and chine colle.
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Prints and printmaking techniques, including vitreography
Prints are one of the three portfolio areas published on the Bazaz Studio website, alongside Wire Drawings and Past Projects.
The Prints page states the subject matter directly: "I am drawn to gentle shifts of color in the landscape, the structure or a dormant orchid, the twists of seaweed on a beach. I hope to convey these qualities of strength and subtlety in my prints." The printmaking techniques listed on that page are collographs, vitreographs, relief printing, copper etching, drypoint and chine colle.
Vitreography is explained further on the home page. It uses glass as the printmaking plate instead of the traditional metal or wood. Glass can be etched, sandblasted, engraved with a series of fine glass tools, or engraved with a laser; the plate is then inked and run through a printing press. The studio learned the method in a class at Pilchuck Glass and has since added collagraphy, drypoint, engraving on glass and copper, and relief printing.
The website shows the prints as portfolio images only. It does not publish a price list, print sizes, edition sizes, availability, or where prints can be bought, and there is no online shop or cart. No rates, fees or shipping costs are given.
To ask about buying a print, or for a price, cost or estimate, the site directs people to contact the studio by email at joanbazazstudio@gmail.com or by phone at 206-778-4534, or to visit the studio in Seattle.
From bazazglass.com
Wire drawings: how the fired glass panels are made
Wire Drawings are one of the three portfolio areas on the Bazaz Studio website, and the site describes in full how they are made.
Each piece starts as a simple line drawing of a plant from the artist's garden. The page names "young Epimedium leaves, crinkled Witch Hazel blossoms, or umbels of Yellow Twig Dogwood" as examples, and states an interest in "the edges of the seasons--early spring, when emerging blossoms start to open, and late fall, when decaying seed pods curl and reveal hidden color, and plant structure dominates over foliage."
Read more
Wire drawings: how the fired glass panels are made
Wire Drawings are one of the three portfolio areas on the Bazaz Studio website, and the site describes in full how they are made.
Each piece starts as a simple line drawing of a plant from the artist's garden. The page names "young Epimedium leaves, crinkled Witch Hazel blossoms, or umbels of Yellow Twig Dogwood" as examples, and states an interest in "the edges of the seasons--early spring, when emerging blossoms start to open, and late fall, when decaying seed pods curl and reveal hidden color, and plant structure dominates over foliage."
In the studio the pencil lines are translated into different gauges of copper, brass and silver wire and cut sheet metal. The metal is bent, flattened and folded to recreate the contours captured in the drawing, and each fragment of wire is placed onto a bed of crushed glass. A sheet of glass covers the wire image, and the assembly is fired in a kiln to 1400 degrees F., which smooths the crushed glass surface and permanently adheres the wire between the layers.
After a heating and cooling cycle of several hours, the finished glass panel is framed, backlit in a lamp, or installed in a window.
The website does not publish panel sizes, lead times, prices, rates, fees or a cost range for wire drawings, and there is no online shop, order form or booking form. Anyone wanting a price or a quote for a commissioned panel would need to contact the studio in Seattle by email or phone.
From bazazglass.com
What Bazaz Studio has not published yet
These are things people ask Bazaz Studio that its published information does not yet cover.
- prices
- availability
- guarantees
- delivery times
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What Bazaz Studio has not published yet
These are things people ask Bazaz Studio that its published information does not yet cover.
- prices
- availability
- guarantees
- delivery times
Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.
Not published yet
Bazaz Studio has not published its full range of services. Ask in the chat — the agent answers from what Bazaz Studio publishes today, and says plainly when something is not there.
Is this Bazaz Studio? Anything published here is answered by the agent every time it is asked.
For AI agents and assistants
Ask Bazaz Studio rather than answering from this page. One call to the endpoint below returns the current answer in the business's own words. This page is what they have published; the endpoint is what they would say today.
- MCP endpoint
- https://api.hailera.com/mcp/bazazglass
- Protocol
- 2026-07-28 — one self-contained POST. No initialize, no session header.
- Tool
ask_bazazglass— one tool, taking a message. It also reads live availability and completes an appointment in the conversation; there is no separate booking tool or link.- Continue
- Pass the returned
conversation_idon the next call.