Common questions

What is Rapid Resizer?

What is Rapid Resizer?

The Rapid Resizer is a resizing tool that allows the user’s computer to enlarge drawings and craft patterns to any size. Users can scan and paste their design by entering the required height and width, and it fastly prints that accurate size.

Can you make stained glass out of resin?

Add the resin to the stained glass template. Drip a small amount of resin into a skin area and spread it carefully to the edges. Our faux stained glass DIY is starting to come to life! To get into the small areas, a toothpick can be used. Try not to scratch the wax paper.

How do you make Suncatchers with glass beads?

Directions

  1. Take a coil of your Bracelet Memory Wire and make a Loop.
  2. Before completing your second loop, slide on 6 glass beads.
  3. Cut 2 feet of S-long Bead Cord.
  4. Make an overhand knot with the bead cord in between each bead on your hoop.
  5. Slide a glass bead and small seed bead onto a bead cord.

Can you make your own stained glass?

Making your own stained glass is easier than you thought. There’s something about the nostalgic and timeless beauty of stained glass… but genuine stained glass comes with a hefty price tag. So, innovative DIYers like Colleen from Just Paint It are making their own—and so can you!

What can I make with stained glass patterns?

Create sun catchers, lampshades and boxes with free stained glass patterns you can download and print. These exciting craft ideas make beautiful gifts for friends and family and are popular at craft shows and gift shops.

How big is the Thomas stained glass window?

Yellow/orange rose with pale blue seed glass for the sky and surrounded with green jewels. It measures about 10″ across. Return to Photo Gallery. My 4 year old nephew Garrett is fanatic about Thomas since I him is first set 2 years ago. So I had to make him a Thomas stained glass panel to hang in his window.

How long does it take to make a chorus line stained glass?

The title came from simulating dancers in the form of “A Chorus Line” figures. it is done using copper foil, sodder and brass support rods and took about three weeks to complete. I have been working with stained glass for over forty years and am now 88.

Author Image
Ruth Doyle