A FLW style window I made for Polygon Realty as shown in the Presentation center for their Celedon development in Coquitlam

a 5 sided butterfly and dogwood transom out in Abbotsford.

This panel is nearly 4 feet square. It features 3 hummingbirds amongst the flowers. The grid is made of zinc bar to provide strength.

A birdhouse in the fall is a bluebird's best friend.

One of my favorites. Opaque glass looks good in any light.

4 piece abstract in a landing

T-Rex roams the primeval jungle. Smaller detail requires the narrowest of metal. The palm tree lead is 1/8th inch wide.

One portion of a Frank Lloyd Wright type design

Another look at the entrance of the PNE showhome 2010.

This ocean scene features a large arbutus tree and passing Orcas

This panel is over 7 feet tall. The flower centers have been fuzed.

The husband wanted trees and the wife wanted a west coast feel. I made them both happy.

First impressions mean a lot.

3 Canadian geese above a lily pond.

Old time Vancouver reno. We put the house number into the transom. Good numbers.

Always hard to get a good picture. This is a nice little bevel cluster enhanced with an oval made of more bevels.

Some of my best stained glass orcas.

Charles Renie MacIntosh inspired. I enjoy adding variations to the borders for more interest.

12 multi-coloured flowers on a trelis.

One of 2 Frank Lloyd Wright panels in my own home

Upper section of FLW detail

A simple curve adds ellegance

Installed as a sidelight and made mostly with zinc, this design evolved as I made it.

Another transom for a new house

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.

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.

A collaborative effort between Chris Dobranski, Warren Walker, David New-Small, and myself. The dragonfly has an 11' wingspan.

This window was made for a lover of these beautiful miniature cats.

The dragonfly on display at the Leigh Gallery Port Coquitlam.

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.

This one is on a 45 degree angle underneath a skylight. Two half inch steel rebars along with some zinc bar have been added to fight gravity.

A nice set up on the landing

About 45 inches square.

Foremost is the entrance

A Frank Lloyd Wright style door panel as shown in the Leigh gallery in Port Coquitlam

A few in a row

Mostly clear abstract with touches of colour

Another fine entrance

Colin and Cat's kitchen