HomeOur glass
Stained glass,
made once
Hand-cut, kiln-fired suncatchers of pets, people and the ones you love. No two the same.


Why it lasts
Kiln-fired,
not printed
Colour fired into glass at 1,465°F cannot scratch off, cannot peel, and will not fade in a south-facing window in twenty years. That is the difference between a suncatcher and a sticker.
Every piece is hand-cut, leaded into its frame, and packed by us.
In the studio
Cut, painted,
fired, leaded
Cut from sheet
Every shape is scored and broken by hand against the drawing. On a 20 cm round that is between forty and ninety pieces.
Painted
Eyes, whiskers and the inside of an ear are painted in glass paint, wet, under magnification, and they are the reason a portrait looks like the animal.
Fired at 1,465°F
Twelve hours up and twelve hours down. The paint fuses into the surface, which is what makes it permanent rather than decorative.
Leaded & soldered
Came, solder, patina, brass chain. Then signed and dated on the back, and packed in a double-walled box with a foam cradle.
Good to know
Shipping, returns
and care
Shipping
Ready-made pieces leave the studio in three to five days, in a double-walled box with a foam cradle, tracked end to end. US post is $6 and free over $75; international is calculated at checkout and takes seven to fourteen days. Duties, where they apply, are shown before you pay.
Before you buy
Every piece is cut, painted and fired to order, so we do not take returns. That makes the questions beforehand the important ones: size, colour, which window it is going in. We would much rather answer four of them than have you guess. Message us and a person replies, usually the same day.
Hanging & care
Any window, any light. Dust it with a dry cloth; no glass cleaner on the leading. Direct sun will not fade it. That is the whole point of firing the colour in.
Come and hold one
Where to find us
in person
Photographs never get the light right. Three or four times a year we pack the range into a van and take it somewhere you can pick a piece up and turn it over.

Two weekends each spring, and the week before Christmas.

Home. The first Saturday of the month, most months.

Once a year, in November, and it is always the coldest one.
Dates go out in the letter first, because the booths are small and they fill. Subscribe at the foot of the home page.