Seattle shop selling Jimothy the short-spined raccoon glass figurines for $125

The “Jimothy” craze has now hit the Seattle art scene.

A Seattle glassblowing studio is cashing in on Jimothy’s viral fame with handcrafted glass figurines of the four-legged internet sensation, priced at $125 each.

Seattle Glassblowing Studio says each collectible is individually crafted from borosilicate glass, “turning an internet legend into a one-of-a-kind glass sculpture.”

“Each Glass Jimothy is individually handcrafted in our studio using borosilicate glass at the torch. Because every piece is made by hand, no two Jimothys are exactly alike—each one has its own unique personality and character,” the studio wrote on Facebook.

The figurines come in two styles—Standing Jimothy and Ornament Jimothy—but both are currently sold out, underscoring the critter’s popularity.

Each made-to-order sculpture measures about 2 inches tall and 2.5 inches long. Buyers can pick up their order at the studio or have it shipped within four to eight weeks.

The stubby critter, dubbed “Jimothy” by locals, was captured on video while he traversed through backyards and balconies in the Emerald City last week.

Fans went wild for the magnificent mutant, calling him “the most Seattle animal possible” and gushing it’s a “hot Jimothy summer.”

“For our 13th anniversary, [we] were graced with the presence of Jimothy the raccoon with short spine syndrome. Praise Jimothy!!,” one fan captioned an Instagram video showing him darting along a suburban yard and up a set of stone stairs.

Though people are finding his deformities cute, Jimothy is doomed to live a short life because his spinal condition makes it harder to evade predators and hunt, experts told The Post last week.

“If he doesn’t have the flexibility and agility to move from predators, this could turn out to be a sad story,” said Brian Collins of the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine.

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