One of my favorites. Opaque glass looks good in any light.
T-Rex roams the primeval jungle. Smaller detail requires the narrowest of metal. The palm tree lead is 1/8th inch wide.
This panel is nearly 4 feet square. It features 3 hummingbirds amongst the flowers. The grid is made of zinc bar to provide strength.
This ocean scene features a large arbutus tree and passing Orcas
Originally I was going to build 5 flowers along the bottom. After realizing the shape was a little too tall I decided to add a trellis along the top in order to fill out the panel.
One of a pair of CRM style windows I made for this lovely client.
At some point in the life of this old house the transom above the front door was covered in. The client had me replace painted glass with this vibrant Charles Rennie inspired piece of brightness.
Another MacIntosh inspired group of flowers. I enjoy mixing the symetry of book matching with interesting variations. With this type of free window I often change the pattern as I build.
Old time Vancouver reno. We put the house number into the transom. Good numbers.
The husband wanted trees and the wife wanted a west coast feel. I made them both happy.
This window was made for a lover of these beautiful miniature cats.
The coat room wall just inside the main entrance holds this elegant panel.
I was going for a Tony Onley feel for this set. Installation was memorable.
a 5 sided butterfly and dogwood transom out in Abbotsford.
A birdhouse in the fall is a bluebird's best friend.
this pair added charm to a bathroom
Ambleside Stained Glass
Richmond
BC, Canada
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