Looma Studios is the glass practice of Romy Randev, creator of My Glass Cookbook. This is an owner-affiliated studio feature, not a paid sponsor placement.
Looma Studios is the glass practice of Romy Randev, an artist and designer based in Chelsea, Québec. His work brings light, colour and technology together with handcrafted glass, spanning artwork, functional objects and collaborations with fabricators and design professionals.
The portfolio moves from patterned glass panels and tables to illuminated objects and interactive lighting. Studio photographs offer a closer look at materials, arrangements of coloured strips and the making process.
Romy studied architecture and art history at Carleton University and later trained in glass fabrication at Pilchuck Glass School. His work has appeared in solo and juried exhibitions in California, Oregon and Washington, and in the Corning Museum of Glass’s New Glass Review.
Explore the practice
At the meeting of glass, colour and design.
Follow a piece into the studio’s own gallery, or start with the available-work selection. These photographs introduce the practice; they are not an inventory or a promise that a particular piece is for sale.
Rush Hour · glass artwork
Artwork
Explore colour, line and rhythm in finished glass panels and close views of their surfaces.
Parallel bands, repeated marks and changes in colour give the work its rhythm. The process gallery follows the materials and studio arrangements behind the finished pieces.
For glass artists, it offers a visual look at another maker’s practice—not a prescribed firing schedule or a step-by-step technical lesson.
View the current available-work selection, then ask Romy about availability, dimensions and prices. For a commission or collaboration, describe the space, the kind of piece you have in mind and any timing considerations.
Romy works with designers, architects, art consultants, collectors and direct clients. Custom work can respond to a project’s dimensions and colour palette, with other makers brought in where needed.
