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Certified
Talia C.
Talia Glass Art
Tel Aviv-Yafo, Tel Aviv District
"Fine handcrafted keepsakes from wedding glass and flowers"
About
My name is Talia Cywiak, an artist based in Tel Aviv, selling both in Israel and internationally. I specialize in wedding keepsakes, Judaica, and jewelry, creating unique pieces from broken chuppah glass or flower preservation from the bride’s bouquet, transformed into mezuzahs, Shabbat candlesticks, frames, hamsas, and other symbolic objects. My jewelry collection combines resin, stainless steel, glass, dried flowers, and other decorative elements to create romantic and timeless designs.
Services & Information
Event Types
WeddingBar MitzvahBat Mitzvah
Languages Spoken
HebrewEnglishFrench
More Information
Handmade products
Location
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MazalDay Guide – Guest Gifts
What guest gift trends are popular in Israel for 2026?
Sustainable eco-friendly gifts, locally sourced artisanal products, personalized experience vouchers, seed packets with custom labels, reusable items (tote bags, water bottles), and edible gifts with custom packaging.
How do I display and distribute guest gifts at my event?
Options include a dedicated gift table at the entrance or exit, placing gifts at each table setting, or a takeaway station with a sign. Exit placement ensures guests don’t forget or lose their gift during the party.
Can I make DIY guest gifts?
DIY gifts add a personal touch: homemade jams, cookies in custom bags, planted succulents, or hand-assembled gift boxes. Plan time carefully—assembling 300+ gifts is labor-intensive. Enlist help from family and friends.
How do I choose guest gifts that match my wedding theme?
Select gifts that complement your color palette, venue style, and cultural theme. Beach wedding: seashell candles. Vineyard: mini wine bottles. Garden: seed packets. Israeli theme: local olive oil or za’atar.
What is the tradition behind giving sugared almonds at events?
Sugared almonds (dragees/koufeta) symbolize wishes for health, wealth, happiness, fertility, and long life—traditionally given in groups of 5. They are common in Sephardi, Greek, and Italian Jewish celebrations.