Stained Glass
Architectural Salvage
Existing stained glass windows which have been removed from old and demolished buildings can be re-used and fitted into new or existing doors, windows or openings. The glass in older panels tends to have a heavier texture which catches the light better than many new equivalent types of glass. It is also good to re-use, repair and recycle.
Art nouveau stained glass
A 19th century Art Nouveau styled oval stained glass window incorporated into a new leaded glass panel for a door in a Glasgow Tenement home.
resized leaded glass window
A salvaged transom leadlight repaired and resized for a kitchen door window. A new border was added to match the existing glass throughout the home. Falkirk.
butterfly stained glass resized
A 1920's Butterfly leaded glass upper sash panel from Glasgow Architectural Salvage resized for a door window. Maryhill.
arts and crafts stained glass
Two 1900's Arts and Crafts styled windows were resized for a new bathroom window. Glass was cut from the central clear sections to narrow and added to the window to extend. Crosshill.
Glasgow style stained glass resized
Three "Glasgow Style" leaded glass panels were resized for this
entrance to a Paisley home. The glass cut from the sidelights was used to extend the central door window.
Fruits and flora stained glass
A set of beautiful stained glass panels depicting fruits and flora were resized for an Edinburgh home. Glasgow Architectural Salvage.
swallow and rose tree stained glass
A 1920's salvaged Swallow and Rose Tree design window was resized for the entrance to this Lenzie home.
Victorian stained glass re housed
A large Victorian window which had been removed from its original West End home was repaired and releaded for the entrance to the Talbot Association. Castlemilk.
salvaged stained glass
Two upper sash leaded glass windows depicting harebells and thistles were resized for a new entrance door. Rutherglen.
