Your order helps regenerate resilient, biodiverse ecosystems as we "walk together" with Stó:lō First Nations, planting native shrubs and flora to restore the Ts'lhimexósem Trail.
Couldn't load pickup availability


When handling crystal or glass pieces, wash your hands or wear the supplied gloves to prevent the transfer of fingerprints and oils. To avoid scratches, do not allow any hard or metal objects (like rings) from coming into contact with the crystal. Crystal and glass are durable, but should be handled gently and carefully.
To clean: mix a solution of 70% warm water and 30% Windex, then dampen a soft cloth and wipe the crystal gently to avoid scratching the surface and disturbing the markings. If needed, use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe away any residual moisture.
When handing wooden pieces, wash your hands or wear the supplied gloves to limit the transfer of fingerprints and oils. Wooden awards are very durable, but should be handled with clean hands for best results.
To clean: dampen a soft cloth with warm water and wipe gently to avoid scratching the wood grain and disturbing the markings. If needed, use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe away any residual moisture.
The Maple Canopy Glass Wall Plaque is a sophisticated fusion of natural warmth and modern industrial design. Each piece is meticulously handcrafted from solid maple wood, showcasing the unique grain patterns. Your personalized message is elegantly sandblasted into a premium glass panel, elevated by brushed metal standoffs that create a striking sense of depth and dimension. This sustainable award is more than a plaque; it is a timeless masterpiece designed to honor exceptional achievements with artistry and integrity.
Choose between landscape or portrait orientation and bring the essence of sustainable elegance to your awards ceremony. Explore our inspiration gallery at the bottom of this page to see examples of how this sustainable trophy has been customized.
Your order helps regenerate resilient, biodiverse ecosystems as we "walk together" with Stó:lō First Nations, planting native shrubs and flora to restore the Ts'lhimexósem Trail.