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handblown

American  
[hand-blohn] / ˈhændˈbloʊn /
Or hand-blown

adjective

  1. (of glassware) shaped by means of a handheld blowpipe.

    handblown crystal.


Etymology

Origin of handblown

1925–30; hand + blown 1 (in the sense “formed by blowing”)

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It is made of more than 1,000 handblown coloured glass tiles, each inlaid with gold leaf, echoing the colours of the cathedral's stained-glass windows.

From BBC

The interlocking handblown vases by Los Angeles artist and designer Mansi Shah — part of her first housewares line, Manu Nanu — fit together like molecules.

From Seattle Times

Designed by Dean Maltz, a New York City architect, the handblown carafe is $260.

From Seattle Times

The new series of elaborate and grotesque handblown glass figurines by brothers Einar and Jamex de la Torre, the celebrated Mexican American art duo, is a surreal trip.

From Seattle Times

Dario Buratto, a fashion designer, grew up in Rovigo, Italy, near Murano, and has long been fascinated with the Venetian island’s handblown glassware.

From New York Times