Glow1Glass
Glow in the dark glass supplies for artists & crafters!
Announcement
****PLEASE NOTE**** I am out of town at the Vegas glass show. I will ship out orders upon my return early next week. Thank you for your patience and understanding! :)
***If you feel that the shipping seems a bit high, please contact me and I can confirm the actual shipping charge. Sometimes the shipping charge gets a bit wonky. I always refund excess shipping charges as well as combine multiple orders to save on shipping. ***
Featured items
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Reviews
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Todd on Apr 15, 2024
5 out of 5 starsAbsolutely fantastic. This has some cool sparkles up close and I love it
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JQ on Apr 2, 2024
5 out of 5 starsAlways a treat when the glow glass arrives. Versatile and fires nicely while keeping it's glow. Arrives quickly and safely.
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JQ on Apr 2, 2024
5 out of 5 starsAlways a treat when the glow glass arrives. Versatile and fires nicely while keeping it's glow. Arrives quickly and safely.
About Glow1Glass
Shop members
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Christine Ciesluk
Owner
I am a glass artist that loves to create. I consider myself to be somewhat of a mad scientist that likes to push the boundaries! If it glows and/or sparkles... I love it! I love to play with different mediums of art and frequently combine them.
Shop policies
Shipping
Customs and import taxes
Payment options
Returns & exchanges
Cancellations
Cancellations: accepted
Request a cancellation: within 1 hour of purchase
More information
Frequently asked questions
How do I change (or tighten) the discs on my Nipeze?
A 5/32 hex key is what you will need. If you find that the wheels are becoming dull (the break is no longer clean) rotate the wheels for a new cutting edge.
How do I charge the glow in the dark items?
In order for Glow in the Dark items to properly glow, they will need to be charged. Charging is done with a light source. An ultraviolet light will always charge them quickly and to their full brightness. Not all light sources will give you the same length of glow or brightness.
I recommend a UV light (blacklight) or the sun.
I have found that some windows have a coating on them that prevents the glow from being charged. I have also learned that some street lights and indoor lighting that emit light in the blue region of the colour spectrum also do not charge the glow.
Why the green glow?
The human eye is particularly sensitive to green light... so green appears brightest to us. Green phosphor also absorbs a wide range of wavelengths of light to produce a glow. Other colors require specific wavelengths of light to work. Green is easy to charge, long lasting and bright!