Fused Glass Handcrafted Blue Jay Ornament
Bold, clever, and full of personality — the Blue Jay is one of Canada's most recognisable birds, and one of our most popular glass ornaments. This perched version captures that alert, confident posture the Jay is known for. It's handcrafted from layers of blue and white fused glass and paired with a natural log perch.
Blue Jays are admired for their intelligence and strong family bonds. From mimicking other birds to cleverly caching food for winter, they add character to any garden and that personality translates well into glass.
Each ornament arrives on a detachable log perch, sanded flat on the base for stable display. A good fit for a shelf, mantel, or windowsill, and a thoughtful gift for bird lovers and nature-inspired homes.
Sizes: Approximately 4.25" (adult), 2.5" (chick), 1.5-1.75" (pocket)
Display: Detachable log perch; size and shape will vary
Also available: Hanging Blue Jay ornament
French:
Audacieux, curieux et plein de caractère — le geai bleu est l'un de nos oiseaux en verre les plus populaires. Cet ornement perché est fait à la main en Nouvelle-Écosse à partir de couches de verre bleu et blanc fusionné, sur un socle en bois naturel.
Tailles : environ 11 cm (adulte), 6,5 cm (poussin), 4 à 4,5 cm (format poche) Socle amovible; taille et forme variables. Version suspendue aussi disponible.
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.








