WORK FOR SALE

Some of the art fair windows we sell are shown below. The actual glass used may vary slightly from what is seen. Shipping costs and hanging hardware are not included.

If you see a piece that interests you, please contact us. Or, visit us at an art fair in 2023!

About the photos

It is difficult to accurately capture every color and texture of glass that is used in each window. We have tried our best to display the colors as we see them. However, the clear textures are seen as white because they are photographed over a white tarp, or white siding - wherever we can get some light. Photographing bevels over siding is also interesting! In the “Art Fair Work” section you can view many of the pieces with natural light behind them to get a better idea of their appearance.

How to take care of your stained glass window

Use any commercial glass cleaner and a soft cotton cloth to clean the glass surfaces. Use fine grade steel wool to shine the metal border. This metal is zinc, and will oxidize over time and have a “chalky” appearance.  If you purchased a leaded window, the lead strips holding the glass pieces together will eventually become darker than the soldered intersections. The lead can be left as such or can be shined with steel wool.  Steel wool (medium fine) will not hurt the glass in any way. (However, DO NOT use “Brillo” pads, kitchen-type scrubbing pads, or any cleaner that has abrasives in it.)  If you purchased a window, the solder seams will not oxidize and will stay a shiny silver color. If hanging a window, use chain or wire.  DO NOT use fishing line – it will eventually dry out and break.  Suspend the window so that the chain or wire is hanging straight up and down from the middle of the hooks.

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Art Fair Work

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Custom Work