A quarter fan of arcs opens from the bottom corner in mauve, sage and teal. Every band carries its own painted pattern of leaves, scales and dots, drawn freehand on the glass.
Made using traditional techniques, the pattern is painted and then fired in a kiln before being framed in lead, soldered together, cemented and polished. The whole process takes several days to complete.
This panel comes with a simple stand made from recycled oak. It can stand on a sill or be hung from the copper hooks attached to the corners.
A quarter fan of arcs opens from the bottom corner in mauve, sage and teal. Every band carries its own painted pattern of leaves, scales and dots, drawn freehand on the glass.
Made using traditional techniques, the pattern is painted and then fired in a kiln before being framed in lead, soldered together, cemented and polished. The whole process takes several days to complete.
This panel comes with a simple stand made from recycled oak. It can stand on a sill or be hung from the copper hooks attached to the corners.
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Sign in to ask a questionMary Corkery has made stained glass since 1996, in a workshop at the bottom of her garden near Harrow. She loves choosing the colours and textures of the glass before painting and firing it.