Online Yard Sale
20 - 27 September
From 20 - 27 September, our Online Yard Sale opens the studio's shelves to everyone, near or far. It's the online extension of our physical Yard Sale at the Bermondsey Street Festival - a lively day of community celebration right on our doorstep, where we offer special festival prices every September. Going live on 20 September, the day after the festival, the Online Yard Sale brings those same festival prices to wherever you are.

For one week only, a hand-picked selection of glass artworks by Peter Layton, Tim Rawlinson, and a selection of our resident artists is available online - so you can browse, choose, and collect a one-of-a-kind piece without leaving home.
Each work is unique, blown and shaped in our London Glassblowing studio, and no two are ever quite alike. Whether you're starting a collection or looking for a piece with real character, it's a chance to own studio glass at a special price. Pieces are limited and sell quickly, so it's worth browsing early.
Our Stories
The Alchemist at Work: An Interview with Peter Layton
For Peter Layton's solo exhibition, our Marketing and Sales Assistant Eva sat down with Peter to talk about alchemy - from his birth in Prague, a city steeped in alchemical history, to the alchemy he finds in glass itself. Read on to hear how Peter revisited his earlier works for this exhibition, and why he chose to return to the dangerous iridising process.
Peter and Tim at the annual Glass Art Society Conference
Ahead of their trip to New York for the annual Glass Art Society Conference at the Corning Museum of Glass, Peter and Tim shared an insightful talk with guests at our gallery. In this special preview of the presentation they would go on to deliver at the world-renowned museum, Peter and Tim looked back on more than fifty years of craftsmanship and community. From there, they headed to Corning, New York, for the conference itself.
Our Glass Community Reflect on Peter Layton
To mark fifty years of London Glassblowing, we asked artists, collaborators and friends to share what the studio has meant to them. Their answers span five decades - from first encounters at the hotshop to lifelong friendships. What emerges is a portrait of a community built around one man's vision, and the remarkable things that vision made possible.