Mosaic Series: Mosaic Mirrors

Join mosaic artist Sandy Glass at the J for a one-of-a-kind Judaica-inspired art series. This hands-on workshop is perfect for everyone—no prior experience necessary. Over four creative Tuesdays, you’ll design and craft a glass tile mosaic mirror, fully customized to your taste and artful spirit. All materials are provided, including glass tiles in a variety of colors, mirrors, mosaic base and grout.

Create a stunning mirror to proudly display in your home. All materials and expert instruction included.

In the workshop series, you will:
– Learn to develop and draw a design for your mirror base.
– Select from assorted tile colors and sizes to design your mosaic.
– Bring your design to life, learning mosaic techniques, experimenting with colored glass, and immersing yourself in the creative process.
– Adhere tiles, apply grout, and finish with a polished presentation

In the final session, enjoy the satisfaction of grouting your set and taking your creation home – a special gift or a sparkling accent for your home.

Dates: Tuesdays — November 10, November 17, November 24, December 1
Time: 4 two-hour sessions from 1 pm – 3 pm (If needed, we will offer an additional grouting session on Thursday Dec. 3)

Class size is limited so everyone gets personalized guidance and support. Sign up today to guarantee your spot and let your creativity shine!

Your registration covers all five two-hour sessions. Participants must be able to attend all five sessions.

About the Instructor 
Sandy Glass is an experienced artist, graphic designer, mosaic artist, and instructor with decades of experience in both corporate and public settings. She teaches small-group mosaic workshops in her home studio and has led graphic design portfolio classes at Bellevue College.

Since 2005, Sandy has led large-scale mosaic projects—including collaborations with more than 1,500 sixth graders at Islander Middle School and the creation of several public mosaics at the Luther Burbank Park playground on Mercer Island (see the project here). She also worked with Temple B’nai Torah to create a mosaic for the synagogue.

Sandy loves sharing her passion for art and believes the artistic process is both therapeutic and leaves behind beautiful “residue.”