@itdjazzy

Awesome work! But I suspect not enough precautions are taken against lead dust. As someone who has had lead poisoning by soldering I hope you're using decontamination cleaning agents and sprays for your workplace and don't touch surfaces you've soldered on with bare hands - especially since you wear rings and have long nails. Lead removal hand soap & wipes are great. Consider dust-wipe testing of your studio area to be safe (Schneider labs has a good easy kit). And blood testing for lead (none should be detected - if any is, you're being exposed unnecessarily) is a must. Stay safe!!

@stephen1896

The video I'd like to see is one that shows recommended tactics for best laying out your pattern on glass to both make cuts feasible and also preserve as much glass as possible. I made a pattern and soon will start cutting it (my first time) but I'm tight on funds and want to minimize my glass consumption with some careful planning.

@nazguleh

finally some detailed yet easy to follow instructions from an artist who knows how to make a lovely piece!! ✨

@alesignadlor9213

1. Glass - Hobby Lobby (or shop online), Delphi glass, (in the description is more info) 
2. Waffle grid mat - to catch glass small pieces and the mess
3. Glasses - to protect eyes
4. Glass cutter - scores the surface and created a weak point, includes Pencil grid and blades - ITRK 
5. Running pliers
6. Grozing pliers - cut small pieces glass
- For smoothing glass:
7. Glass grinder - grinder edges
8. Glasses 
9. Gloves (nitrile)
- For copper foiling:
10. Copper foil - size 7/32 (studio pro brand) good for beginners, or Edco.
11. Burnishing tool
12. Exacto knife
13. Scissors to trim the foil
- For soldering 
14. Piece of corckboard
15. 60/40 solder
16. Solder iron - hackko dial temperature controller
17. Tip tinner
18. Flux - to cleand the glass (studio pro)
18. Brushes for the flux (cheap brushes)
19. Glass to contain the brush
20. Copper wire (solderable) - to make rings to hang it
21. Chain to hang it

@Gnarly_Burger

I’ve always wanted to try stained glass and have found your videos to be the most comforting and accessible! Appreciate all the work you put into sharing what you’ve learned. I’d love to see a video of how you create/print your patterns.

@julialaborde8886

What paper you use that have tak and stick to the glass. I use to do stain glass. I recommend you the safety glasses tha are close like a scuba mask. The tiny glasses gets in to the clothes and hair and layer can fall in to the eye. Never happens to me until one day I felt a glass in my eye. Wasn’t funny at all. There’s a fume extractor also for indoors and now the solder wire don’t have lead I think. Things change a bit. There’s is a water glass cutter that is a state of the art. It have a diamond string. For bigger pieces you use lead canals. For windows and stuff. Have a good luck with your endeavors. Look really pretty. It’s nice see new young people doing stain glass. Protect your lungs.

@Aislynn22

This was so calming and peaceful to watch. Very easy to follow as well, thank you

@irinamelamud5930

I have no words. As for a beginner, this video is priceless. Thank you very much.

@Moriewna

Brilliant video and the editing is superb. Not just talking about the supplies but showing what exactly it is used for and how is really great for beginners. Thank you.

@poppysdaddi

i absolutely adore stained glass pieces and i buy them whenever i see them, but lately i’ve been thinking more and more about making my own pieces. i honestly felt overwhelmed thinking about it because i wasn’t sure where to begin. this video helped me so much!!! i appreciate you! ❤

@christinefilipowich3939

This was such a great video.  I loved how you described all of the items and then demonstrated how they are used!!

@mostevilsword

Excellent info and great video, but one minor thing i noticed from my (limited) experience in woodworking. Generally you don't want to wear gloves around spinning machinery as it can be a safety hazard. The glove can get caught in the bit and at best ruin your piece, and worst cause an injury. that's the one thing I'd maybe not do

@lilanimesan

With the sander, how do you sand small corners? What do you wipe your glasd down with? Do you have to etch the glass so that the foil will stick?  What width of glass is best for beginners? How does cheap glass compare to more expensive glass? 


Also what tools do you recommend for someone in the eu?

@KimiPetri

Thank you so much for this. I’ve seen ppl making stained glass but no one explains how, and with what. Thank you so much for not gate keeping. 😊
Your work is beautiful!!

@J.W.Chovan

Thank you for this detailed tutorial. I already have a lot of hobbies but I did like doing this one when I was in elementary school

@BettyKateB

I am so happy I stumbled upon this! I have been a huge stained glass fan forever. And now seeing that I could maybe learn this hobby is so inspiring! But buying the supplies seems very expensive for the start at least

@cassidyjewel3639

Tysm for making this!! I’ve always adored stained glass. I only recently looked into actually making it, but this is the first video I’ve seen!! I’ve seen some pretty comprehensive articles/blog posts but the video format is so much nicer!!

@koma_

This is one of the most beautiful crafts i've seen so far. One day, i'll definitely start doing this too but unfortunately I don't have the money for it atm. I am really into drawing both digital and traditional and my parents are both also great at arts and crafts so it's definitely in my genes haha

@audreyreiley1976

Hi! I would like to get into stained glass making and was wondering what the price breakdown would be for all of these materials? (: ty for the nice beginner video!!

@sleepyinsomniac-u-

Thank you sooo much for putting captions!! Love the extra bit of effort for those of us who can’t follow along with just audio