Look at this gorgeous stepping stone from Renée Strickland, SC! Deeply caring about animals, she donates steppings stones to the Humane Society fundraising raffle, as well as some of the proceeds from her own sales. She is very proud of her concrete formula with additives for strength and smoothness, and seals her stones after they are cured - a process taking 30 days from start to finish. Click to email Renée. The snail pattern is here.
	Lori Emberton uses stained glass patterns for teaching a special quilting technique that uses bias tape to take the place of our lead lines. In a very generous gesture, she mailed me this exquisite quilt panel made of the most splendidly colored fabric I've ever seen. My whole family went wild for it, thank you Lori! The red-eyed tree frog pattern is here.
	Randy Rickert selected the sea turtle pattern as a reminder his trips with his wife to Hawaii, swimming with the turtles. Great craftmanship!
	Betsy enhanced the bat pattern with a lovely bevel. Very nicely done indeed.
	I received the following heartwarming message from Linda Szafraniec of Bel Air, Maryland: "I really enjoy the patterns that you create, especially the animal patterns (snake, bumblebee, chipmunk, etc.) and the ones such as the protozoans and proteins. They are so unusual!! When I saw the ladybug with aphids, I just had to do it. It won first place (blue ribbon) at the 2004 Harford County Farm Fair in Maryland this past weekend. I did your coral reef lampshade last year, as my first lamp in my stained glass class. I got the pattern off of another website - Free Stained Glass Patterns. Since I wanted a 6-panel lamp, I designed 2 additional panels (one with a sea turtle and one with seashells and an angel fish) to go with your 4 panels. This lamp took first place and Grand Champion at the 2003 Harford Country Farm Fair and took First Place in lamps at the 2003 Maryland State Fair. It now sits on my nightstand so I can look at it everyday."
	The kaleidoscope pattern is used here to enhance hummingbird feeders.
	Here is another interpretation of the same kaleidoscope pattern.
	Bev from Vermont sent this hummingbird from the Backyard Bird Collection. She reinforced the bottom and used it to decorate the tip of an obelisk for a clematis. You can see it here in a close up shot.
	And this is what it looks like in the garden...
	This photograph of a superbly crafted panel has been sent by Joyce, a hobbyist from Mount Holly, New Jersey.
	Artist Moreen Haras uses the patterns to create her own images for custom, handmade greeting cards for giving or framing, in an 8 x 10 format. You can contact her by clicking on her name, and she'll make one just for you!
	Joy made this sweet blue cat with a lovely purple border!
	Betsy's rendition of the siamese cat suncatcher from the cat collection - what a great color choice, what brilliant blue eyes! Just like the live ones.
	David Thomas has used GlassEye2000 to color the sunbird pattern. What lovely warm shades!
	Susie Reeves' work in progress. She courageously aims for one panel per week!
	David Thomas' rendition of the chickadees from the Wisteria panel, using GlassEye2000

Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8

For more stained glass patterns, please visit my two other sites:

Chantal's Stained Glass Patterns #2
and
ART:ERY Stained Glass Patterns
E-mail Chantal.