
Dan Longden x Treso Rig DRT712
$750A full collaboration rig built with Massachusetts flameworker Dan Longden — his linework and form language over Treso fume.

Pipes, sherlocks, rigs and functional glass built to last.
Thick walls, honest joints, comfortable in the hand. Function comes first and the color happens on top of it.
Classic American pipe-making shapes — the ones that worked before anyone was decorating them.
If it isn't nice to use, the color doesn't matter. Form first, always.
Borosilicate handles heat and cleaning, but avoid sudden temperature swings.
In this collection

A full collaboration rig built with Massachusetts flameworker Dan Longden — his linework and form language over Treso fume.

Heavy silver and gold fume layered over clear, worked into a full-size functional rig. Headiest piece in the current lineup.

Classic Sherlock profile pulled in milky blue borosilicate. Comfortable in the hand, built for daily use.

Layback Sherlock with silver fume worked over a cobalt body — the fume shifts warm against the blue.

Straight-up fume on clear, laid-back Sherlock shape. Made on the bench at Witch DR in Salem.

Bright pink spoon with a clean push bowl — an easy first piece and an easy gift.

Milky blue spoon, thick walls, no fuss. One of the most repeatable shapes on the bench — still hand pulled.

Silver fume laid over deep cobalt. The color reads differently depending on how much light hits it.

Fumed body finished with an aqua azul frit cap — crushed color melted into the surface for texture and depth.

Same fumed body, forest green frit cap. Darker, mossier, and it hides fingerprints better than most.

Lava frit cap over fume — orange and rust flecks that match the rest of the ember palette.

Cherry frit cap on a fumed body — the brightest of the frit cap set.

Thick-walled borosilicate tumbler with a lava frit band at the lip. Dishwasher-honest, made for daily use.
New pieces hit the list before the gallery.