Just a few of our favorite works of mouth-blown art glass. Here. Now.

This vase boasts a unique teacup design with soft folds around its exterior, creating a visually captivating and tactile experience. The unique sand-blasted blue surface finish is coated with a rugged white-and-earth-toned texture that gives this accent a breath of fresh air, evoking images of a serene descending beach wave. Its seam-free mouth-blown glass construction ensures both longevity and elegance, while the base not only provides stability but also enhances its overall aesthetic appeal. As a striking accent for your living room, eclectic entryway, or modern kitchen island countertop, this artful piece is a versatile addition that complements a range of design styles and invites conversation.

The swung technique is a glassblowing method used to produce a vase that showcases the artistry and skill of the master glassblower. To produce such a swung vase, a glassblower holds the molten glass at the end of the blowpipe and then uses a specialized tool to skillfully swing the glass, causing it to grow longer and take on a distinctive shape. This meticulous process requires precision, as the glass must be manipulated while it is still at a workable temperature. The result is a vase with a flared bottom, a long neck, and an irregularly shaped mouth, all of which contribute to its artistic appeal. Each swinging vase is a one-of-a-kind creation, reflecting the artist’s individual style and creativity.

A mid-20th-century handblown web-woven glass lattice bowl is a stunning example of the exquisite craftsmanship that defines this era. Characterized by its intricate design, this bowl showcases the masterful technique of a glassblower who has perfected the art. The web-woven details not only add a layer of complexity but also create a visual interplay between light and shadow, making it a captivating centerpiece for any space. This bowl serves not only as functional art but also as a testament to the rich history and tradition of glassmaking, cherished for generations.

Handkerchief glass is a captivating style of art glass that features irregular, wavy, and asymmetric ruffled edges, designed to mimic a handkerchief elegantly folded or gently waved in the wind. This innovative form of glass art was popularized in the 1950s by renowned artisans. Each piece is mouthblown, resulting in unique, lightweight, and frequently delicate sculptural works that showcase an artist’s skill and creativity. The vibrant colors and fluid shapes of handkerchief glass not only add a whimsical touch to interiors but also serve as conversation starters, drawing the eye and sparking intrigue. Whether displayed as standalone works of art or used functionally as vases, handkerchief glass continues to enchant collectors and design enthusiasts alike, reflecting a timeless blend of craftsmanship and artistic expression.

Fairweather House & Gallery

612 Broadway

In the Historic Gilbert District

In downtown Seaside, Oregon

A premier source for stylish, chic, one-of-a-kind livable furnishings, unexpected art, and the most extraordinary accessories. Art glass, paintings, photography, wood, stone, bronze, sculpture, ceramics, and jewelry.

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations, offering an ever-changing, amazing visual experience.–Seaside Signal, 2006

Representing a collection of fine art by an exceptional group of regional artists for over twenty years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, impressionism to emerging art.

Meticulous displays, like none other, with disciplined attention to design perspectives. Find harmony in exquisite materials, combined with the spirit of many artists who know how to apply the mark of being in the Northwest.

Find where interior design is not decorating, but rather giving coastal homes a peaceful lifestyle. Find where everyday dreams are integrated with irreplaceable humanity, friendship, and beauty.

Thursday through Saturday

11 am -4 pm

Sunday 11 am – 3 pm

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

We are passionate about finding art glass masterpieces.

One-of-a-kind mouth-blown glass vases crafted in exquisite techniques.

Exclusive Art Pieces Reduced at Fairweather Gallery

Great scaled aged brass sculpture on a black lacquered base, in the style of American sculptor, Dorothy Dehner (1901-1994). Last seen published in a well-known shelter magazine, this exquisite item has caught the attention of many window shoppers.

Originally listed at an impressive price of $2600, it has now been reduced to an irresistible $1900, making it a fantastic deal for any discerning buyer. Its dimensions are 9″ wide, 6″ deep, and 21″ high, which makes it an ideal fit for various spaces, whether it be in your living room or an accent piece in your hallway. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this stylish addition to your home decor.

Placed by Paul Brent for the Fairweather House and Gallery.

  On display in the front window through May.

 

The Vintage Alain Chervet Modernist Brass Abstract Sculpture, elegantly resting on a black wood base, captures the essence of 1970s creativity. Measuring 16.25 inches in height without the base and complemented by a 2.65-inch-high wood pedestal, this sculpture can be appreciated from multiple angles, allowing the viewer to engage with its intricate forms and textures fully. Labeled on the underside with “Decorative Arts Inc. Hand Crafted Imports 4911,” it speaks to its imported status and artistic value. Professionally polished at significant expense, the piece now looks absolutely stunning, beautifully reflecting light and showcasing its craftsmanship. The angled black wood base, though not restored, adds a touch of rustic charm that enhances the sculpture’s overall presence. With a birth year of 1944, the artist has left a lasting legacy in the world of modern art, and this particular sculpture would look absolutely dynamite displayed on a larger marble or granite base, making it a focal point in any contemporary setting. Its presence commands attention and admiration, inviting conversations about art, form, and the influence of the modernist movement.

Placed in the Fairweather House and Gallery by resident artist Paul Brent.

Listed at $1,566, reduced to $995 through May.

On display in the Broadway Street front window.

Fairweather House & Gallery

612 Broadway

In the Historic Gilbert District

Of downtown Seaside, Oregon

A premier source for stylish, chic, one-of-a-kind livable furnishings, unexpected art, and the most extraordinary accessories. Glass, paintings, photography, wood, stone, bronze, sculpture, ceramics, and jewelry.

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations, offering an ever-changing, amazing visual experience.–Seaside Signal, 2006

Representing a collection of fine art by an exceptional group of regional artists for over twenty years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, impressionism to emerging art.

Meticulous displays, like none other, with disciplined attention to design perspectives. Find harmony in exquisite materials, combined with the spirit of many artists who know how to apply the mark of being in the Northwest.

Find where interior design is not decorating, but rather giving coastal homes a peaceful lifestyle. Find where everyday dreams are integrated with irreplaceable humanity, friendship, and beauty.

Thursday through Saturday

11 am -4 pm

Sunday 11 am – 3 pm

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

May at the Gallery.

Renee Hafeman, an acclaimed vintage jewelry designer known for her exquisite craftsmanship and unique designs, celebrated her impressive 10th anniversary with the Gallery, marking a decade of dedication to the art of jewelry making. Her journey, characterized by a passion for reviving classic styles and infusing them with modern elements, has earned her a loyal following of collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the stories behind each stunning piece. The anniversary event was a vibrant celebration, held during the opening of the May exhibition PRESENTING on May 2nd, honoring not only her creative achievements but also the supportive community that has been instrumental in her success.

Kegan French, the renowned Seaside stylist from Salon on Broadway, made a memorable appearance during the opening reception of PRESENTING, the captivating May exhibition at the Gallery. With his keen eye for trends and effortless charm, he delighted guests by adding his magic touch to an updo, transforming a hairstyle into a stunning work of art. His expertise not only enhanced the beauty of the one he styled but also enriched the overall ambiance of the event, making it an unforgettable evening filled with creativity and inspiration.

Jeanne Cuddeford, an accomplished en plein air artist based in the Northwest, recently gave an engaging artist talk about her breathtaking landscape paintings, which she meticulously created while immersed in the great outdoors. During her discussion, she delved into the techniques she employs to capture nature’s ever-changing light and colors, sharing insights into her creative process and the inspiration she draws from her surroundings. Jeanne’s passion for landscape painting shines through her work, as she expertly transforms the beauty of the natural world into vibrant canvas creations that resonate with viewers.

Agnes Field, a resident Gallery artist known for her unique style, created a remarkable May vignette that beautifully showcases her stunning fresco art. In this thoughtfully curated display, she masterfully combines her captivating work with the vibrant encaustic art of Emily Miller. Further enhancing this visual feast, Field cleverly groups together a selection of striking Dichronic art glass, renowned for its iridescent quality that changes with light. Complementing these artistic elements is a collection of exquisite earrings by Mary Truhler. This harmonious blend of techniques and styles not only presents the individual talents of each artist but also generates a cohesive and enchanting experience for all who visit the Gallery.

612 Broadway Street

In the Historic District of downtown Seaside

A distinguished destination for stylish, chic, and exclusive livable furnishings, unexpected art, and extraordinary accessories awaits you. Discover an impressive collection of glass, paintings, photography, wood, stone, bronze, sculpture, ceramics, and jewelry.

Fairweather House and Gallery proudly stands as one of the historic Gilbert District’s premier destinations, delivering an astonishing and ever-evolving visual experience. –Seaside Signal/2006

Representing an outstanding collection of fine art crafted by a remarkable group of regional artists for over twenty years. From traditional and transitional styles to contemporary and realism, as well as impressionism and emerging art, our selection is unparalleled.

Thursday through Saturday

11 am -4 pm

Sunday 11 am – 3 pm

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

PRESENTING Renee Hafeman’s one-of-a-kind vintage designer necklaces from Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Caviness.

Before the introduction of Vuitton’s trunks, rounded-top trunks were used, and hus could not be stacked. It was Vuitton’s trunk that made it easy to stack them on top of one another for secure, locked storage while on voyages.

NW jewelry designer Renee Hafeman finds shoe cases, keys, and truck keys to create her one-of-a-kind LOCKET necklaces.

The Louis Vuitton label was founded in Paris by Vuitton. Louis Vuitton had observed that the osline traveling trunk could be easily stacked. In 1858, Vuitton introduced his flat-topped trunks with custom locks, making them lightweight and airtight.

Fast forward to today, Louis Vuiton locks are a converted design feature, and jewelry designer Renee Hafman creates vintage necklaces from vintage locks.

Jewelry designer Renee Hafeman finds classic Gucci elements, including the most recognizable lines and the signature double G logo. 

About the Gucci link to love: A modern collection exploring geometric forms and “symbols of love.” 

Fun Fact. Gucci emphasizes ethical production, focusing on reducing environmental impact and using responsibly certified materials. Jewelry, including vintage pieces, is made in Italy, maintaining traditional manufacturing standards.

And, too, presenting Renee Hafeman’s Alice Caviness vintage jewelry. Classic Mid-Century Design. One-of-a-Kind. Coming into the Fairweather Gallery on May 2 for the opening reception of the Seaside First Saturday Art Walk, 5-75–7 pm with LIVE music by Seaside singer Jason Lambert.

Alice Caviness Jewelry Company has been making jewelry since 1943 and is centered in the era of Chanel and Schiaparelli.

Caviness jewelry marks consist of the brand name “ALICE CAVINESS” or the letters “A.C.” placed in an oval cartouche or stamped into the metal of the piece.

  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
Renee

Growing up, my grandmother would pull out her jewelry box, take each piece out one by one, and explain in detail what it was, where it came from, and why it was so special to her. This developed my love of antique and vintage jewelry.

I started to think of how many treasured pieces are sitting in drawers and jewelry boxes, many handed down, some outdated, some broken, and others just put away because they didn’t match anything you wore. I decided enough of that! Let’s dig out those pieces and give them new life.

I have always loved different shapes and colors of objects since I was a child. I remember drawing them in mid-air with my fingers, I remember pointing them out to my mom and dad, and they always drew my attention. When I am searching for a piece to design into a necklace, my eyes are drawn to geometric and abstract modern shapes.

You will find many of my designs are Modernist and Mid-Century. These eras began in the 1940’s. During that time, some of the most famous and innovative jewelry designs were created by the design houses of Dior, Chanel, and Vuitton. It was a time of streamlined design, curves, futuristic impressions, creative artistry, and modernism. The jewelry supplies at that time marked the introduction of innovative materials never used before, such as silver, brass, copper, and precious stones, that fit the raw, simplistic design. Vintage jewelry designer, Renee Hafeman

 

  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image
  • Gallery Image

As you can see in the most recent close-ups of my one-of-a-kind vintage creations, you will find beautiful shapes that draw the human eye because they are uncommon and rare from Chanel, Dior, Gucci, and Caviness.

 Renee Hafeman, jewelry designer

Celebrating 22 years in 2026, Seaside, the First Saturday Art Walk is a free event in downtown Seaside—courtesy parking at Holladay & Oceanway. Meet artists, see art, and hear live music:

May 2 5:00 to 7:07:00 pm

Fairweather House and Gallery

612 Broadway Street

In the Historic Gilbert District of downtown Seaside

PRESENTING vintage jewelry designer Renee Hafeman’s latest creations featuring hallmarked mid-century necklaces with pieces by Gucci, Doir, and Canviness. In addition, she highlighted her coveted Chanel logo necklaces. Renee Hafeman will be in attendance for the May Art Walk.

Also, WELCOMING, a debut exhibition featuring artist Jeanne Cuddeford, whose original work is representational and impressionistic oils on linen canvas. A native Oregonian, she paints the spring season and its temperaments, creating art that serves as a perceptual window for this show.

Discover Jeanne Cuddeford: Oregon’s Impressionist Artist

Jeanne Cuddeford’s work is representational and impressionistic oil paintings.

Art is important because it enriches our view of the familiar and of the world. 

Jeanne Cuddeford is a native Oregonian who has always been captivated by the breathtaking beauty and diverse seasons of her home state.

Through her work, she vividly expresses the rich tapestry of experiences that come with living in such a dynamic environment, allowing viewers to connect with the essence of each season and the feelings it evokes.

​

Art is a perceptual window into the world around us, offering a lens through which we can reimagine our experiences. A dark, rainy day is not so gloomy if we focus on the brightly colored umbrellas dancing against the grey backdrop, each one representing hope and vitality amid the dreariness. Just as a smile encourages the weary, infusing warmth into their spirits, a painting should inspire the viewer, inviting them to explore the depths of their emotions and the beauty that exists even in challenging times. By honing in on these vibrant details, we can cultivate a sense of joy and appreciation for the fleeting moments that make life extraordinary. —Jeanne Cuddeford, artist

fairweather house & Gallery

Fairweather House and Gallery

612 Broadway

In the Historic Gilbert District

Downtown Seaside


Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations, offering an ever-changing, amazing visual experience. — Seaside Signal.

We are excited to announce the welcoming of Jeanne Cuddeford to the Gallery. Join us for her opening reception on May 2, from 5 to 7 pm, to engage with the artist and experience her incredible body of work.

Join us for an unforgettable evening filled with LIVE music by the talented Seaside singer Jason Lambert, performing from 5-6 pm. Immerse yourself in the soothing melodies and engaging lyrics that Jason is known for, as he brings a lively atmosphere to our gathering. Whether you’re relaxing with friends or enjoying a moment of solitude, his performance promises to create the perfect backdrop for your evening. Don’t miss this chance to experience local talent that truly makes our community shine!

This event promises to be a wonderful evening filled with art, conversation, and community, celebrating the creativity and vision that Jeanne brings to our space. We look forward to seeing you there!

Representing a collection of fine art by an exceptional group of regional artists for over twenty years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, impressionism to emerging art.

Spring Break Hours through April

Thursday through Saturday

11 am -4 pm

Sunday 11 am – 3 pm

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com