Wicked started with a simple idea: build something from the ground up.
Not another played-out Spokane copycat, but a place that could grow into its own identity over time; shaped by creativity, challenges, and the people who walk through the door.
The shop has evolved year after year through the ups and downs, through new ideas, and through the interactions that happen inside these walls.
At its core, Wicked has always been a project built day by day by a father and his two sons.
Build something different.
Spokane doesn’t need another glass-in-a-box shop. Wicked was created to do things our own way; built around creativity, craftsmanship, and the culture that surrounds it.
As things have become more commercial over time, a lot of what made this culture special started to fade; the artistry, the individuality, the sense of doing your own thing. That’s something we’ve always believed is worth holding onto.
We focus on glass art, craftsmanship, and curating the latest and most sought-after devices — no matter what you’re inhaling — products that not only work well, but add something to the experience.
The goal is simple: keep things interesting, keep it real, and keep the culture alive.
Wicked Studios — Delivering the Goods.
Wicked was built by a family, not a corporation.
No investors. No corporate playbook. Just time, effort, and a willingness to keep building, day by day.
While a lot of the industry has gone toward polished, predictable, cookie-cutter models, that’s never been the direction here.
We’re building Wicked into something more than a store; a place people actually want to spend time in. A place with energy, character, and something going on every time you walk in.
The vision is to keep growing without losing what made it in the first place, creativity, independence, and doing things our own way.
That’s what we’re building.
Founder inspiring the vision
Founder Glassblower
Digital Heartbeat of Wicked
The Weedbillies exist in a chaotic, colorful world built for the ones who never fit cleanly anywhere else. It’s a realm of glass gods, psychedelic fire, mutant spirits, festival energy, and strange wanderers chasing beauty through smoke, trade, and cosmic accident. The more time you spend with them, the more the Weedbillie world starts to feel less like a story — and more like a place you recognize.
