Making Sherlock Pipes — Volume 2
Watch Brian from Heaven’s Glass build a five-piece opposing-spiral Sherlock with dichroic glass, mallard and cobalt blue.
Study inside-out glass, side-car bubblers and downstem sinking with Mufasa in this 85-minute borosilicate glassblowing lesson.
Best after basic spoon-pipe work. Familiarity with flame control, tubing rotation, heat management and annealing helps you follow the more complex build.
Practice requires an oxygen-fuel torch, compatible borosilicate glass, suitable tools, an annealing kiln and a properly planned work area. See the equipment guide, studio guide and boro eye protection guide.
A topic overview of the original instructional video.
Watch color application and detailed torch work as the design develops.
Follow the build toward a finished side-car bubbler.
Study downstem sinking and how the connected glass sections work together.
Mufasa demonstrates the advanced glassblowing techniques in this original studio lesson.
Study the original glassworking demonstrations, pause at a difficult step, then return to the sequence as your own skills develop.
Read about Boro Mastery and the original series →
For current equipment operation and material requirements, use the relevant manufacturer’s instructions alongside the original studio lesson.
Intermediate lampworkers. Best after basic spoon-pipe work. Familiarity with flame control, tubing rotation, heat management and annealing helps you follow the more complex build.
The full lesson runs approximately 85 minutes. The video on this page is a free preview.
Advanced Glassblowing — Glass Pipes Volume 2 costs $29 USD as an individual lesson. Check Gumroad checkout for any applicable taxes.
Purchase through the Gumroad link on this page, then follow the access link in your receipt to stream the lesson in your browser. Full-video downloads are disabled.
No. This is a one-time purchase with lifetime streaming access and no recurring subscription.
Watch Brian from Heaven’s Glass build a five-piece opposing-spiral Sherlock with dichroic glass, mallard and cobalt blue.
Study a large-scale borosilicate water pipe worked from top to bottom at the torch, with no lathe.
Build on jar-making fundamentals with dichroic glass, millis (murrine) and magnifier application in borosilicate vessels.