Bring light and rainbows into your home with a handmade stained glass suncatcher!
Hung up in a sun-facing window, it twirls and glistens in the sun, shooting rainbows all around the room.

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I can.

I’d be delighted to make more in different colour variations so if you’d like to change it up give me a message!

H : 6 inch (approx for glass piece. 17 inch total with chain + crystal)
W : 6 (approx)

Stained Glass Standing Triangle Suncatcher - MADE TO ORDER!

Each piece is handmade by myself so please allow 1-2 weeks from ordering for the piece to be made and shipped out. Pick your colour out of the options listed. Exact shade and texture of the glass may differ depending on what I have in stock.

Bring light and rainbows into your home with a handmade stained glass suncatcher!
Hung up in a sun-facing window, it twirls and glistens in the sun, shooting rainbows all around the room.

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

H : 4 inch (approx)
W : 4.5 inch (approx)

Stained Glass ‘Pints?’ Sign 

Roughly 12 x 3 inches 

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

I’d be delighted to make more in different colour variations so if you’d like to change it up give me a message!

These mini pints are perfect to hang in a window,  a car, on a wall or even a Christmas tree! 

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece. This particular piece has solder dot details which are carefully placed, evenly spaced.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

H : 3 inch (approx) W : 1.7 inch (approx) 

When hung in a sun facing window, the crystals shoot rainbows all over the room when the sun hits. The piece twirls and glistens in the sun ☀️ 

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece. This particular piece has solder dot details which are carefully placed, evenly spaced.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

H : 6.5 inch (approx and 14 with chain) W : 6.5 inch (approx) 

Handmade in Ireland by myself, an self taught Irish Stained Glass Artist 🍀

I designed the pattern myself based off the beautiful Claddagh Rings, also produced in our lovely little country! This one has a bit of a twist with a pint of Guinness replacing the heart!

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

I’m happy to do any sort of colour combo of what glass I have in stock and whichever stain you choose between black, copper or plain silver. Just send me a message to discuss options.

Approx 8x5 inches

This mirror is freestanding so works perfectly on top of a desk/vanity/counter.

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece. This particular piece has solder dot details which are carefully placed, evenly spaced.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I possibly can.

H : 9.5 inch (approx) W : 7 inch (approx) D : 4.5 inch (approx)

Bring light and rainbows into your home with a handmade stained glass suncatcher!
Hung up in a sun-facing window, it twirls and glistens in the sun, shooting rainbows all around the room.

Each piece of stained glass I make, whether it’s big or small, starts as a hand-drawn design. I choose my glass one sheet at a time, not just for the colour but for the texture and how it catches the light. I trace my pattern pieces onto the glass and cut each section by hand to fit into the design.

I use my glass grinder to smooth the edges and tweak each piece until it fits properly, like putting together a puzzle where everything has to sit just right. Every single piece of glass is then wrapped in copper foil before being soldered together. Solder won’t stick to glass on its own, so the copper foil gives it something to hold onto. This part of the process is slow and methodical, and it’s where the whole piece really starts to come together and build strength. I make sure each piece will stand the test of time by building up the solder lines, especially around the edges of the entire piece.

Once everything is soldered, the piece gets a proper good scrub. I might apply a patina at this stage to change the solder from its original silver to copper or black. The very last step is polishing and a lot of wiping and scrubbing until the glass and solder are super shiny.

I’m a self-taught stained glass artist, and my process is built on patience, trial and error, and a lot of care. No two pieces are ever the same. Every one is made by hand, and I take real pride in making each piece as unique and perfect as I can.

I’d be delighted to make more in different colour variations so if you’d like to change it up give me a message!

H : 7.5 inch (approx for glass piece. 21.5 inch total with chain)
W : 7.5 (approx)