free stained glass patterns windows
 
 
Home arrow Stained Glass Google Map
Our New Map Print E-mail
Click Here to Check Out Our New Map!

Image

Welcome to StainedGlassers.com. If you are interested in how to make stained glass, click on the link on the left entitled "Articles-Lots of Them!". Or just click here. We are dedicated to bringing you the very latest stained glass info. Our latest project is the map you see to the right. We thought it would be neat if our audience was able to travel the world through one of Goooogle's maps and take a look at what stained glass looks like around the planet. We've added about 15 locations and would like to add some more in the future. If you have some stained glass photos and you'd like to see them on the map, send them in! We'll be updating the maps in the next few months. Take a look around the globe to see the different styles of glasswork around the planet, and thanks for coming by. :)
 
New Stained Glass:
How to Make a Stained Glass Suncatcher
Suncatchers are one of the most popular stained glass projects, especially for beginners.  You can work from a pattern, cutting and assembling your own suncatcher, or you can buy a complete kit for under $20.  Suncatchers are extremely popular:  you can buy kits from craft retailers like Michael’s Arts and Crafts, Ben Franklin, and in many cases from mass-market retailers like Wal-Mart, K-Mart, and Target.  You’ll find a wide variety of kits at stained glass shops.   Details...

Antique Stained Glass
When you hear the term “antique glass,” you might immediately think “old.”  While that’s logical, it’s also wrong.  “Antique” doesn’t refer to its age; it refers to the process used to create the glass.  Of course, an “antique stained glass work” may be a piece made hundreds of years ago… but antique stained glass simply refers to a glass made by a different process than machine-made, roller-manufactured glass.  Details...

Download NFSP!

Stained Glass Trends
No one knows exactly who developed the practice of using thin strips of sheet copper, wrapping and folding the edges on the glass, spot soldering the seam closed, and soldering the pieces together.  The practice is called the copper foil method, and while no one knows who developed it, the lampshades made by the Tiffany Studios made it famous.  Details...

© 2010 StainedGlassers Shop For Stained Glass Here
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.