The breaking of the glass is perhaps the most well known of all Jewish wedding customs and there are so many gorgeous options out there to celebrate and then commemorate the moment with! My couples always ask me for recommendations, so I've put together a few of my favorites.
The pics link directly to Amazon for ease, and if you click through I may get a little bonus love from amazon:)
There are so many options to choose from, but I really do love for couples to keep the broken glass and incorporate it into their homes, either in a mezzuzah, or in another art form.
Project Lev Mezuzah Kit
An all-in-one answer to breaking the glass under the chuppah. Complete with easy to break colored glass, a perfect pouch, and beautiful mezzuzah, this is an elegant all in one option. Bonus: the glass comes in multiple colors to match your wedding colors!
Handmade: Sterling Heart Mezuzah
I'm just in love with the richness of these colors and the intricate handwork on the sterling silver mezzuzah. Handmade offers multiple color options as well.
Beames Designs Rainbow Glass and Bag
I just love the colors of this glass! You can take the shards home and put them in a mezzuzah of your choosing!
Project Lev Glass
Another Project Lev pick. This gorgeous turquoise reminds me of the Mediterranean in Israel. If not for the wedding, maybe the honeymoon...
Gary Rosenthal
No Judaica list would be complete without a Gary Rosenthal piece and I think this one is just stunning. Rustic and modern, you insert your own broken glass into the glass tube and the metal work brings out the beauty of any color
Yafit Glass
Yafit Glass will turn your wedding glass shards into a gorgeous decorative bowl. I love the idea of having the bowl on display in the kitchen - the heart of a Jewish home!
Kosher Klaff
If you have a mezzuzah, you'll need the scroll inside called the 'klaff' the klaff is a handwritten scroll that is written by a skilled Jewish scribe. Its important to note that the scrolls that come with mezzuzot that you buy are generally printed and therefor not considered kosher.
