BROC SIGNATURE

GLASSWARE

Handmade. Inspired by how we drink wines at home. Locally-crafted by friends and East Bay artists.

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FORGED BY FIRE

Home-bound pandemic life sparked the vision for glassware that unites beauty and comfort. Explore how the Broc glassware came to be – from concept to fire and finally, your table. 

"When the Bay Area first locked down in April 2020, Chris and I had more time to think creatively at home. Home felt really special in those first few weeks. We thought about designing a wine glass that we would love holding and drinking from. A piece of art. Unique and beautiful. Something versatile - maybe not just for wine. No limits." - Bridget Leary

A person with a beard, wearing a scarf and black shirt, holds a clear glass cup. Three identical glass cups are lined up in front. They are sitting on a patio with potted plants and a wooden fence under a clear blue sky.

PAIRING VISION & DESIGN

Inspired by Rafi Ajl’s spirits glassware, he was a critical partner in bringing our vision to life.

A collection of objects, including wooden blocks, a clay pot, glass cylinders, and metal tools, sit on a shelf. Above them is a wooden sign with the text LONG CON in large letters.

BAY AREA MADE

Designed by The Long Confidence. Handblown by Glow Glass Studio in Oakland.

Uniquely Yours

We started with a single batch of 50 glasses. Now, Broc glassware is a beautiful set for any tablescape.

A hand holding a small, white, folded paper cup outdoors. The background features a wooden deck and a planter with green foliage. The cup has segmented folds, giving it a textured appearance. Bright sunlight casts shadows on the cup.
A hand holding a small cup made of cardboard and white paper strips. The cup is on a wooden surface, and sunlight casts shadows over the scene.
A metal object with multiple flat, rectangular arms extending outward in a radial pattern, viewed from above. Each arm features three small, evenly spaced holes. The background appears to be a textured metallic surface.

"Wine can be enjoyed in any vessel. If you want your senses to open up and explore a wine, there are really elegant glasses that bring you on that journey. But, with this glass, we focused on style and the feel in your hand - the comfort while drinking at home. A tall stem is not always ideal, especially with a toddler running around. Stems give more of a serious tone to wine. These glasses make wine more relaxing." – Chris Brockway

Person shaping hot glass with a metal rod and a tool in a glassblowing workshop. The glowing orange glass is being worked on a metal table. The person is wearing a light gray long-sleeve shirt. The workshop floor is visible in the background.
Two individuals are engaged in glassblowing. One person holds a metal rod with glowing molten glass while the other assists with shaping using a tool. The scene is set in an industrial workspace with a concrete floor.
A person is shaping a glass object on a rod at a workbench, using a black tool in both hands. The person is wearing blue jeans and black shoes. The setting has a workshop atmosphere with a concrete floor.
A glassblowing scene showing a partially shaped glass object on the end of a metal rod. It rests on a metal workbench, with a blurred hand visible in the foreground. The floor is concrete, reflecting an orange glow from nearby lighting.
A person shaping molten glass with tools. The glass is attached to a rod and appears to be in the initial stages of forming. The background shows a metal workbench and a concrete floor.
A glass object is being heated with a flame in a workshop setting. The object is placed on a white textured cloth, and the background features blurred industrial equipment and furniture.
A small, clear, faceted glass bottle with a round stopper rests on a piece of frayed white fabric. The fabric is on a wooden surface. In the background, there are metal tools, including scissors and pliers, on a dark table.
A group of clear glasses are placed upside down on a tiled floor inside a brick-walled room. Red horizontal lines are visible on the walls. Sunlight is casting shadows across the glasses and floor.

"The glasses reflect our vision, but it's Rafi’s signature look. We wanted him to express himself as a designer. We love the multifaceted walls. The individual imperfections make each piece unique. You can feel how special they are. It's super rare to see handmade glass anywhere these days." – Chris Brockway