lgtray020-Glass Paint Crackle – 17” Hand-Fused Glass Sushi Tray – Modern Appetizer Plate
$179.60 $224.50
➡️ This Listing is for 1 - 17” Tray Only
➡️ Everything else in the photos is display only
Invite your meals to the art gallery! For those who believe dinnerware should also be a conversation, this fused glass sushi tray brings art to the table — literally.
Measuring a graceful 17” long and 5” wide, this piece features an elegant flow of color and form, designed to feel like modern art that just happens to be perfect for sushi night. The glass has been carefully cut, layered, and kiln-fired into a single smooth surface, then shaped and polished for a soft, handmade finish.
It’s the kind of serving tray that says:
“Yes, we enjoy sushi… and also beauty, balance, and good lighting.”
(Not in a pretentious way. Just a gently cultured way.)
If you place sushi on this tray, it will look at least 35% fancier.
(Your mileage with takeout may vary. But the vibes are unmatched.)
Why It’s Special
Glass holds light in a way no other material does. In the morning sunlight, this tray glows. In the evening, it softens and becomes calm and refined. It shifts with your space and quietly brings beauty into the everyday. Also it’s:
• One-of-a-Kind: No two firings ever come out exactly the same (glass has opinions).
• Hand-Fused with Care: Crafted in a kiln that sometimes requires gentle coaxing and occasional sweet-talking.
• Art That Holds Food: Display your sushi, appetizers, chocolates, or that Very Fancy Cheese you bought just because it was wrapped in wax.
• Conversation Starter: Warning: May cause guests to say things like, “Wait… where did you get this?”
Aesthetic Mood:
Colorful, elegant, and warm—imagine a modern art museum decided to throw a dinner party.
⸻
Use It For
• Sushi, sashimi, and stylish appetizers
• Displaying small desserts with dramatic flair
• Bringing joy to your kitchen counter when not in use
• Impressing guests (effortlessly)
⸻
Details
• Size: ~17” x 5”
• Fused and kiln-fired glass
• Food-safe surface
• Handwash recommended (it’s art, not armor)
• One-of-a-kind — the design will never be exactly repeated
⸻
A perfect gift for:
• Art lovers
• Home aesthetes
• The “host with the most”
• Yourself (because you also deserve nice things)
⸻
A Gentle Promise
Whether you’re serving sashimi, showcasing truffles, or simply displaying it as an art piece on your table, this sushi tray brings a touch of “Yes, I do have impeccable taste” to any meal.
Go ahead—treat your table to something beautiful.
Your sushi will thank you.
Shipping from United States
Processing time
1-3 business days
Payment Options
Returns & Exchanges
I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long have you been working with glass?
Over 30+ years. I’ve always loved glass and working with it as stained glass or sandblasting glass designs or fusing all types of glass has been my artistic life. I Live for Glass!
Where do you live?
I’m located in Minnesota, USA. The frozen tundra has always been my home. I love the winter and the snow floating down while drinking my tea and reading a good book.
Have you been to any in-person classes?
Yes, many over the last 30 years. You can learn a lot watching UTube videos but you can’t ask questions and get answers from a video. So in-person classes are the best form of learning but can be expensive, so in-person classes are less often attended.
Does your family help you create art?
My hubby has made metal stands for some of my glass designs in the past, which needed a stand to display. But as we age I tend to get my stands now from younger artists who have metal work experience.
Do you display at outdoor art shows?
Years ago I showed my art at outside art fairs but the strength and energy involved became too much the older I got so I don’t display at fairs any longer. Online is the best way for older artists to sell their art.
Do you make functional art?
Yes, I believe that art can be beautiful and functional. Instead of having art someone can only look at. I like creating art that can also be used. Then you have both beauty and usefulness.
Why fused glass?
Glass teaches patience. It teaches release. The kiln always has the final word — and I’ve learned to love that. I make functional art because beauty shouldn’t sit behind glass — it should be held, used, lived with.