WESLEY VINE GLASS

Location :

Unit 2 /17 Thornton Crescent Mitcham 3132
Added by Kitty Smith, at 25 February 2025

When most people think of Stained Glass and lead light windows, they think of traditional homes such as Victorian, Edwardian and Art Deco. What you might not realise is that lead lighting looks great in any home, from older homes to new designer homes. We are continuously in discussion with architects, interior designers, builders and home owners on how to fit lead light doors and windows into their spaces. We will also ensure that we comply with the new codes on heat efficiency and Australian standards for glass and glazing AS 1288.

You can place an order for a new window or door by email or phone, but in most cases it is best for us to visit your home. Designs are priced on the size of the window and the amount of detail in the window. For more information on quoting, please visit “The Quoting Process” on this website.

When people think of a stained glass window panel, they generally envision an old mansion or a church Window. What most people don’t think of is the fact that they can have beautiful stained glass window panels constructed and then installed in their more modern homes. Stained glass doors and windows can add an artistic quality to your home, and our team can produce beautiful decorative pieces specifically for you. This will not only add value to your home, but also character.

Our stained glass panels are carefully constructed using traditional methods and using original designs that will really improve the look of your living space. We stand behind the quality of our work and are very proud of all the past work we have completed. Stained window glass is a timeless look that will be enjoyed not only by you, but by future generations to come.

Contact our team today and we can meet you for a consultation. From there we can discuss your requirements, tastes and budget. Then we can begin working on your hand-crafted stained window glass. Call us today.

This process was first developed using hydrofluoric acid to etch the glass. This type of etching is rarely done any more because of occupational hazards associated with the use of hydrofluoric acid. Sandblasting in now considered the new and safer alternative.

Sandblasted glass Windows are most commonly from the Victorian era. Often this consisted of red or blue flashed glass that was used in sidelights and displayed a botanical or repetitive design. In addition, there were many transom and door panels that consisted of a sandblasted/etched border with a design through the middle.

If you are interested in our sandblasted glass, Contact Us today.

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