


Stained-Glass Suncatcher, Night-light or Ornament - Your Choice!
4 session class
Monday evenings 6-9pm
October 20 - November 17 (no class 11/10)
$125
No experience necessary, all skill levels welcome!
Come join the fun and make a beautiful night-light , suncatcher or ornament for your home - also makes a wonderful gift!
During this 4-session class you will learn the traditional Tiffany stained-glass method which entails cutting, grinding, foiling and soldering stained-glass. You are welcome to bring your own design or choose from several patterns created by Karen. Please limit designs to no more than 9 pieces of glass. You will be able to pick your own colors of stained-glass.
All stained-glass, materials and use of tools and safety equipment included in the price. Please wear closed-toed shoes during class.
artwork photo is for illustration purposes only - students will be able to create their own design.
Examples in collage photo were created by Oliveteal Arts students: Doke*, Heather and Wendy. Doke’s inspiration came from a photo she took in Monument valley and was made into a small suncatcher.
4 session class
Monday evenings 6-9pm
October 20 - November 17 (no class 11/10)
$125
No experience necessary, all skill levels welcome!
Come join the fun and make a beautiful night-light , suncatcher or ornament for your home - also makes a wonderful gift!
During this 4-session class you will learn the traditional Tiffany stained-glass method which entails cutting, grinding, foiling and soldering stained-glass. You are welcome to bring your own design or choose from several patterns created by Karen. Please limit designs to no more than 9 pieces of glass. You will be able to pick your own colors of stained-glass.
All stained-glass, materials and use of tools and safety equipment included in the price. Please wear closed-toed shoes during class.
artwork photo is for illustration purposes only - students will be able to create their own design.
Examples in collage photo were created by Oliveteal Arts students: Doke*, Heather and Wendy. Doke’s inspiration came from a photo she took in Monument valley and was made into a small suncatcher.