Vespermann Glass Studio opened its doors in 1984. Its founder, Seranda Vespermann, has been educating the public about the beauty and majesty of art glass ever since. A frequent speaker on the studio art glass movement, she has given talks all over the country. While doing so, she has become a nationally recognized, award-winning glass artist and consultant. Seranda has been featured in many regional and national publications, such as Interior Design and American Craft, for her glass commissions. Her entrepreneurial spirit has also been touted in Money Magazine, Entrepreneur, the Atlanta Business Chronicle and other financial publications.
Her artwork graces the buildings of many cities and private residences. An example of one of her more notable pieces includes a massive stained glass window in the student bookstore at Georgia Tech. At 16 feet in diameter it is the largest single stained glass window in Atlanta.
Actively working in the corporate and architecture communities, Seranda's custom designs are in demand in America's blue chip corporate offices and magnificent residential homes.
Her clients include the following companies:
- Affiliated Paper Company
- American Bar Association
- Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
- Bellsouth Mobility
- The Cable Center
- Cargill
- Carter Properties
- The Coca-Cola Company
- Delta Airlines
- Dornier Medical Systems
- Gatorade
- Greishaber
- Holder Construction
- The Home Depot
- Norrell
- Outback Steakhouse
- Outback Steakhouse International
- Peabody/Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
- Scottish Rite Children's Hospital
- Shepherd Center
- United Parcel Service, and many more.
In 2000, the new gallery opened in its current location in the Gallery District of Buckhead. The Vespermann Glass Gallery includes a professional staff which is well versed in the artists and techniques of the art glass community.
The gallery has created and sponsored more than 100 exhibitions since its inception - everything from paperweights to perfume vials, individual and group artist shows, two-dimensional wall pieces to sculptures, all made of glass.
