Chantal's Stained Glass Visitor Gallery

Free Stained Glass Patterns

This page is for you!

A stunning table lantern by Evie Forbes and her husband,
made by adapting the Zebra, Mandrill and Giraffe panels,
for their 3-yr old grand nephew who likes African animals.

No doubt this will become a family heirloom.

	The Jazz Quartet inspired Dave Danchuk to put recycled fir and recycled inks to good use. What a fabulous way to re-use materials! Bold colors for a very jazzy piece indeed.
	From the Hummingbird Collection a blue version crafted by Shelly Begg. She said it was a special request for a blue hummingbird, and that she found out that there were in fact such creatures as blue hummingbirds. Well, she'll be happy to know that red delphiniums also exist! ;-)
	Bernadette Smith really made the Plaid and Frank Lloyd Wright tissue boxes come to life with expert soldering technique and color selection. Even I had no idea they could come out so nice!
	Gerry Shaw adapted the Calla Lilly oval panel for rug hooking. I am very impressed with the subtle, mutli-colored shadings in the background, it must have taken quite a bit of planning. What a gorgeous piece. CLICK on the photo to view an enlarged photograph, it's worth it!
	Thank you Conny Dabson for sending a photograph of your beautiful rendition of the Magnolia oval panel! I just love that pink.
	A tiny embroidered version of the Red-Eyed Tree Frog panel pattern. The frog itself is merely an inch across!
	Matt used the Clematis panel pattern to make this magnificent rokkaku kite for this wife. You can see more details in Matt's online photo album. The kite is translucent, and looks just like glass.
	Stephanie likes to digitally colorize images for scrapbooking. She used the Poinsettia panel pattern for this one.. The image is too small to show off the details, but the lead lines look so real!
	A red and white Ying Yang suncatcher by Kristal. That border looks very professional!
	A brilliantly colorful scrollsaw rendition of the Wodaabe panel by Dave Danchuk. Pieces of wood are cut, sanded, and painted with acrylics. The result is simply stunning! I almost fell off my chair when I saw the photo appear in my email. Thanks for sharing the image, Dave!
	A kite using the Blue Morpho suncatcher pattern by Terri Thillmann. Such an unexpected use of a stained glass pattern, very well done, too!
	Tie-dyed quilt using the Cally Lily panel, sewn by Ann Bartley of Australia. Sometimes, fabric is better than glass!
	A freeform, creamy colored version of the Blessing Angel suncatcher by Pamela Pearson. Pamela made two of these for friends battling cancer. It is a lovely thought.
	A cutie pie Yorkshire Terrier panel, with expert decorative soldering by Joy Hartley. Lovely colors!
	A quilted wall hanging of the Calla Lilly panel, by Patricia Hicks. The subtle shading on the lilies is a nice touch.
	A quilt in progress! The Celtic Cross panel, in vivid colors, by Marge Campbell. Great quilting example. Thank you for sharing!
	A colorful Kokopelli suncacher, with rich iridescent colors, by Becki Richman. Vicki has an Ebay store where she features a nice array of stained glass crosses. Worth a visit!
	See also her Kanji Friendship suncacher, both photos were so nice and different, I had to add them both. They are of the same suncatcher! Thank you Becki for sharing the images.
	Four excellent suncatchers by Sue G. They are: Pegasus, Baby Elephant, Ballerina and Riger. She uses glass paints to produce a stained glass effect, with great skill!
	Amy Moon uses the patterns to craft decals and window clings. This is her lovely rendition of the Butterfly Fairy.