Woodworking: Stained Glass Window Frame

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Mrs. Tinkerer and I purchased a piece of stained glass at a church fundraiser auction. I decided to build a frame to display it. The frame is in the Craftsman/Arts & Crafts/Stickley style. Made of oak with walnut "tenons". Filmed on the iPhone 10 with the iPhone camera stand. Logo design by Brandon Kettle. Video music is "The Delong Incident" by Craig MacArthur and "Bright Eyed Blues" by Unicorn Heads.

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Опубликовано:

28 мар 2020

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Комментарии : 20

@BenHarper1984 7 месяцев назад

Beautiful

@thetennesseetinkerer 7 месяцев назад

Thanks so much Ben!

@kristycannon7923 3 года назад

Possibly the most beautiful glass frame I've ever seen!🤗

@thetennesseetinkerer 3 года назад

Wow, thanks Kristy! That is so very nice of you to say. I like it myself! Thanks again so much!

@kristycannon7923 3 года назад

@@thetennesseetinkerer I live in NC and I wish you lived closer so you could build the frames I need for the stained glass panels I make! Again, gorgeous work!🤗

@ValerieLynn 3 года назад

Step-by-step and organized stained glass window panel frame-making. Thank you for making this video!

@thetennesseetinkerer 3 года назад

Valerie, thank you for watching and for the kind words! I am glad you enjoyed it. It was a fun project and looks good in my window. Thanks again!

@robynrodriguez4764 Год назад

This is great! Very unique. I’m always looking for new and unique ways to frame my stained glass pieces. Thank you for sharing.

@thetennesseetinkerer Год назад

Thank you Robyn! It works well and looks beautiful in my living room. Thank you for the kind words!

@verawarren2893 2 года назад

Thank you for this video! I actually have a large piece of stained glass I need to frame and I was lost about how to approach this project, that is until I found this! You may have saved me a lot of time and trouble!!

@thetennesseetinkerer 2 года назад

Wow, thanks Vera! I have a lot of fun sharing these videos. I don't make a penny off of RU-vid, however, when someone comments that my video helped them solve a problem or inspired them to build something, that is worth it's weight in gold to me. I'm so glad this was helpful to you, and it means a lot to me that you would leave these kind words. Good luck with your project, and thanks again!

@valerieoldham9094 2 года назад

Very Beautiful !!! Thank you for the tutorial!!

@thetennesseetinkerer 2 года назад

Thank you Valerie for watching and for taking the time to leave these kind words! I really appreciate it.

@jeannemorgan4574 Год назад

You are an amazing woodworker!

@thetennesseetinkerer Год назад

Thank you so much Jeanne! That is too kind. I enjoy my hobby and enjoy sharing it with people. Thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a wonderful comment.

@ChadAmI80 4 года назад

Great job! I have 3 stain glass windows in our 1940 home. They are like a casement window - hinged on the right and swing in. The frames are in pretty bad curled and warped shape. Thankfully the glass and lead are in pretty good condition (at least as they are still in the frames) - we'll see when I take them out of the frame. You've given me some ideas on how to re-frame them.

@thetennesseetinkerer 4 года назад

Wow, thanks Chad for the kind words. Sorry it took so long to answer, I have been out of town. It's always a bonus when my videos can help someone solve a problem. I really appreciate the view and the comment! Thanks again.

@urbancorso7525 4 года назад

Nicely done video. You also speak very well. It gave some great ideas for mounting and supporting the panel. I have a similar project to execute but have a curved top on the panel. I'm hoping to learn how to accomplish making this section of the frame and how to make the groove in a curved piece of wood.

@thetennesseetinkerer 4 года назад

Thank you for the kind words! As far as how to make the curved section, I can tell you how I would do it. I'd first make a full-size template of the curved board with a piece of cardboard. If it wasn't a very deep curve, I would start with a piece of wood that was wide enough to cut it out of in one piece. If the curve is deeper, such as a full half round, and too wide to cut from a single board, I'd edge-glue several boards together to get the width needed. After tracing the curve with my template, I'd cut it out with a band saw or jig saw. To make the groove, I would use a thin rabbeting bit (or similar groove-cutting style bit) with a guide bearing in my router. I don't know if this helps, but I'm never short on sharing my opinion! Thanks again and good luck with your project!

@urbancorso7525 4 года назад

Thanks! It does help.