Stained Glass
Stained glass, also known as leaded glass, has been part of British architecture for over 1,300 years, from historic cathedrals to traditional homes and public buildings. Each era developed its own distinctive style, making these windows an important part of our heritage.
Over time, the lead that supports stained glass naturally weakens and hardens, which can cause panels to loosen, crack, or leak. Careful restoration can preserve the original character of the piece while extending its lifespan for another 100 years or more.
The qualities that make stained glass beautiful indoors also make it ideal for outdoor spaces. Coloured, plain, and textured glass can cast vibrant shadows and patterns across patios, lawns, and garden features, bringing colour, light, and artistic detail into the landscape.
These pieces are weatherproof and durable, and can be displayed on stands, mounted into borders, or hung from trees and fences. Garden designs can also include decorative glass flowers, planters, and elegant dragonflies that add movement, colour, and interest throughout the space.
Modern double glazing has significantly reduced the use of decorative stained glass in homes. While many manufacturers offer mass-produced leaded or imitation stained glass inserts, these often lack individuality and may not reflect your personal style.
Bespoke stained glass panels can be created to fit within sealed double-glazed units, combining the benefits of modern energy-efficient glazing with the craftsmanship, character, and beauty of traditional stained glass.
Studio D 