Experience the magic of glassblowing.
If you are looking for a unique and creative gift for a special person, why not give a voucher for our Glassblowing Short Taster Course?
You can personalise the voucher with the name of the recipient, and choose when it will be delivered.
Gift vouchers are valid for one year from purchase and will be emailed to the recipient on the date chosen. Each gift voucher will include a unique code, which enables the recipient to select a date convenient to themselves and book their course using our online course booking calendar.
Uniquely, we offer you the chance to accompany your loved one or friend to our studio to watch, take photos and enjoy the course experience with them.
Gift vouchers are valid for one year from purchase and will be emailed to you on purchase. Each gift voucher will include a unique code, which enables the recipient to select a date convenient to themselves and book their course using our online course booking calendar.
Uniquely, we offer you the chance to accompany your loved one or friend to our studio to watch, take photos and enjoy the course experience with them.
Terms and Conditions
The voucher is valid for one year from date of purchase. Most voucher recipients are keen to book up and take their course as soon as possible, but if we have not received a booking by the end of the first six months, we will send you a reminder via email. A further email reminder will be sent one month before the voucher is due to expire.
Personal Voucher
Please note that when you purchase a voucher you will receive an automatic email within minutes of completing the worldpay payment screen with a voucher code, called a “store credit”. If you do not receive this please check your junk mail or spam folder because often it ends up there! We will also email you to ask if you would like a personalised voucher like the one in the image as we have to produce this manually.
Once a booking has been made via the online calendar, it is subject to our terms and conditions for course cancellations »