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Learn About Simple Stained-Glass Panels
Learn What Tools are Needed to Make Stained Glass
Get Some Basic Stained-Glass Design Ideas
Cut Glass for Stained Glass
How to Make Stained Glass Safely
How to Wrap Glass in Copper Foil for Stained Glass
Apply the Flux to Your Stained Glass
Add Solder Beads to Your Stained Glass
Spread the Solder for Your Stained Glass
How to Solder Stained Glass
How to Solder the Back of Stained Glass
How to Attach Ornaments to Stained Glass
How to Wash Stained Glass
How to Attach a Hanger to Stained Glass
How to Apply Patina to Stained Glass
Get Basic Tips About Stained-Glass Window Hangings
Using your glass cutter to score the glass before breaking it along this line is one way to ensure an easi… More
Stained glass can come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Learn how to break glass, utilize broken glass an… More
Numbering is one technique you can utilize when arranging stained glass. Learn more about working with sta… More
Learn how to solder your stained glass when creating the perfect stained-glass design. Learn more about st… More
After doing a little research and finding the perfect stained-glass pattern, learn how to cut it out prope… More
Stained-glass patterns can help you achieve a more solid, sophisticated result. Learn more about working w… More
Copper foil can easily fold over your stained glass in order to create a border or frame to your project's… More
Cutting and breaking stained glass allows you to properly shape your artwork. Learn more about working wit… More
Adding flux is one of the last steps to completing your stained-glass art project. Learn more about workin… More
How to solder, burnish, mark, cut and break glass safely is discussed in this free video series that will … More
Summary: Learn how to solder your stained glass when creating the perfect stained-glass design. Learn more about stained-glass creations in this free video series.
Penny Safranek has been creating her unique style of stained glass dating back from her time on the Hudson River in New York since the 1970s. The disjointed style of stained glass...read more
"Okay now we have soldered it completely we did some beading and of course we might do more later in the finishing up work but now we are going to turn it over and solider the other side. So with this pallet it's very easy to turn it over lift it up and it will just fall here, put this aside for when we solider it back. Now we'll need to flux this side because even though we fluxed it heavily before it's got to have fresh flux. We'll just do the top half one part at a time and now it goes very fast. This is lots of solider that may have dropped through you can also pick up solider along the side, don't want to waste any of this solider it's very expensive. This side can use beading also just for extra strength, but if you're low on solider you don't have to since we'll probably have the other side be our primary visual since it's going to have the special extended decoration. Which is a piece if a special sorbet cup that my mother had in her kitchen once. So it will have a special nostalgic flavor also."
eHow Article: How to Solder Stained Glass
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