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Hebron Glass — Cover

About Hebron Glass

Hebron's furnaces melt recycled bottle glass with iron and copper oxides into colours named after stones — cobalt, turquoise, bottle green, amber, rose. The colour lives in the body of the vessel, not on its surface.

So this system is built the way a blown vessel is: a deep cobalt mass that reads almost black in the dim of the workshop, walls that thicken and thin across a single form, seeds and striations left in from the batch, and a copper-blue turquoise that only shows itself when light passes through.

Learn more about the Hebron Glass style

Origin
Hebron (al-Khalil), Palestine
Era
Roman/Phoenician antiquity to present; household production documented from c. 1840
Key figures
the Natsheh family · Felix Faber
Movements
Islamic and Levantine glassmaking · recycled-batch folk glass · Palestinian craft heritage

Hebron Glass design spec

Colors

Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text

Typography

AmiriHeadings
Noto Naskh ArabicBody
CairoMono
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