Hanging Chickadee, made from fused glass, hanging on a christmas tree
A grey, white and black chick sized fusedg glass chickadee hanging ornament, hanging in the garden
A fused glass chickadee hanging ornament
Adult grey, white and black fused glass hanging chickadee in nature
Black Capped Chickadee Glass Ornaments
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Hanging Chickadee, made from fused glass, hanging on a christmas tree
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, A grey, white and black chick sized fusedg glass chickadee hanging ornament, hanging in the garden
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, A fused glass chickadee hanging ornament
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Adult grey, white and black fused glass hanging chickadee in nature
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Black Capped Chickadee Glass Ornaments

Fused Glass Chickadee | Hanging Glass Bird Ornament

Usual price
$24.00
Sale price
$24.00
Usual price
Sold out
Unit price
per 

Fused Glass Chickadee – Hanging Ornament

The Chickadee (Poecile atricapilla) is a familiar and cheerful presence in Canadian gardens year-round, through deep snow and sharp winds. Handmade in black, white, and soft grey fused glass, this ornament celebrates the spirit of this hardy little bird.

Threaded with clear line and ready to hang, it’s a simple, meaningful touch for windows, seasonal branches, or as part of your nature-inspired decor.

Sizes: Approximately 3.5" (adult), 2.5" (chick)
Display: Threaded with clear monofilament
Also Available: Perched Chickadee ornaments on driftwood

Birds: General Information
  • •  Studio-glass handcrafted fused glass in Nova Scotia (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

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.