Fred 'Sonny' Cresswell & Leslie Moody Cresswell

Seaview Art Glass

Gallery & Glass Blowing Studio

About Seaview Art Glass

Seaview was once a stagecoach-stop in the mid-1800’s on the ridge above the rural Sonoma Coast and Fort Ross State Park, with a hotel, bar, blacksmith and a Wells Fargo Barn. The old, historic Wells Fargo Barn is the only remaining building from that era; restored by Fred “Sonny” Cresswell and friends in the early 1970’s, and home to Seaview Art Glass since 1974.

Some Of Our Favorite Glass Art

Want To Visit The "Glass Barn"?

Set amidst the rural redwoods above the Sonoma Coast, three miles above Fort Ross State Park, Seaview Art Glass Gallery is housed within an old, historic Wells Fargo Barn on the ridge known as Seaview. Here you will find many unique works of glass art made by Fred ‘Sonny’ Cresswell and Leslie Moody Cresswell on display and available for purchase.

If you are planning to come by this way, please call or email and make an appointment – when possible, the Gallery will be open on your chosen day from 11-4 p.m.

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Old Roadside Gallery Sign

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Seaview's

Kashia Pomo Roots

Acknowledging The First People to have lived in this coastal region of rural Sonoma County, and whose descendants still live on their ancestral land nearby, the Kashia, also known as the Kashya Pomo, translate their name as “The Person who Belongs to the Land” or “People from the Top of the Land”. Kashaya can also be translated as “expert gamblers”, a name bestowed upon them by neighboring tribal bands of Pomo. They are an enduring part of this Community, called upon for knowledge and blessings, as well as their stewardship of the natural world here. Their Rancheria, or reservation, is not far from The Glass Barn, and Sonny (and Family) always held much respect and honor towards them.

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