Grinding Stained Glass About press copyright contact us creators advertise developers terms press copyright contact us creators advertise developers terms. Each issue features: • information on new books, tools and glass • quick tips & hints and q&a's • columns on stained glass, mosaics, and hot glass by industry experts • photos of our readers' projects in the readers' gallery • glassworking hints from our readers on the readers' page • a photo and information about a glass workshop.
Dragonfly Stained Glass Studio You know – the ones that you’ve made cheaply or adapted from something else. it’s such a thrill to make or find stained glass tools that work for you. tip 1. make your own stained glass storage rack. tip 2. make your own layout bars. tip 3. make your own grinder splash guard. tip 4. Dragonfly stained glass studio. 116 pleasant street, (eastworks) suite 229. easthampton, ma 01027. phone 413 559 1010. I set up mine with different work spaces based on function. i repurposed an old kitchen table by raising it up on blocks and adding a plywood top. this is my general work space. i have a double laundry tub. left side for washing and patina application, right side hold 2 grinders raised up to the top so the water can drain naturally. Solutions could vary. also what is the total square space you have set aside for this area. waffle grid for glass shards when cutting, others have suggested an empty fish tank on its side (or something similar in structure) for grinding. (full disclosure i haven’t tackled shielding my grinder yet, but it’s on the list).
Everything You Need To Know About Our Stained Glass Grinder Bits I set up mine with different work spaces based on function. i repurposed an old kitchen table by raising it up on blocks and adding a plywood top. this is my general work space. i have a double laundry tub. left side for washing and patina application, right side hold 2 grinders raised up to the top so the water can drain naturally. Solutions could vary. also what is the total square space you have set aside for this area. waffle grid for glass shards when cutting, others have suggested an empty fish tank on its side (or something similar in structure) for grinding. (full disclosure i haven’t tackled shielding my grinder yet, but it’s on the list). Typically i cut out patterns at home, drive an hour to a glass studio to cut and grind my glass, then do the foiling, soldering, and finishing at home. i would really love a closer option to operate a grinder, but i'm hesitant to have one in my apartment due to the noise, and hesitant to cut glass due to the shards, and having a cat. What i would add to my glass studio. if only i could have a source of water and a utility sink to clean things! unfortunately, that is not a possibility. instead, i keep two large plastic laundry detergent containers filled with water on a shelf. i use this for quick cleanups, to mix up shelf primer, or for grinder fill ups.
Comments are closed.