->
A fused glass bird-shaped kingfisher bird with a black beak, standing on a light-colored log in an outdoor garden setting.
Two teal and white belted kingfisher bird figurines with black beaks, displayed on driftwood logs on a wooden table with a blurred green backyard background.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, A fused glass bird-shaped kingfisher bird with a black beak, standing on a light-colored log in an outdoor garden setting.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Two teal and white belted kingfisher bird figurines with black beaks, displayed on driftwood logs on a wooden table with a blurred green backyard background.

Perched Kingfisher | Bird on Driftwood

$60.00 CAD
$60.00 CAD
Sold out

Handmade in Nova Scotia using layered fused glass. Each bird is individually crafted, with subtle variations that make every piece unique.

In stock

Fused Glass Belted Kingfisher - Perched Bird

NEW UPDATED DESIGN: A hand-crafted fused glass male pattern Kingfisher with steely blue and white glass body and a long black beak. Native to Nova Scotia waterways, these birds are known for diving into water fish. The driftwood base is detachable for easier shipping or gift wrapping.

Size: Approximately 4-4.5"
Display: Detachable driftwood perch; size and shape will vary
Also available: Hanging Kingfisher


All images and text © The Glass Bakery Ltd. Please do not copy or reproduce without permission.

Explore more birds

Birds: Cick for general Information
  • •  Studio-glass handcrafted fused glass in Nova Scotia, Canada (no paints, glazes, or moulds)
  • •  Photos are for guidance only, though your bird will look similar. Minor variations in colour, tone and shade are part of the handmade charm
  • •  The direction the bird is facing varies. Please let me know if you have a preference
  • •  Fused glass has a front and back - the front is glossy with detail
  • •  Decorative Item. This product is not a toy. Not suitable for children or pets.

If you'd like to read more on how the birds are made, please visit The Birds or the more detailed blog article How the birds are made.