This is such a perfect explanatory video. I didn't dare hope when I went looking for glazing tips that I would find something this good. Thank you so much!
Love of work is a beautiful thing. I am just doing a few windows for a little outbuilding but have really enjoyed learning from your videos. You obviously love your work and take great pride in it which is a blessing.
Invaluable information for me. We just bought a cabin with 88 panes of glass that ALL need to be re-glazed. This helps me immeasurably. Thanks so much!
Thanks for sharing. You make it look so easy ! I am almost looking forward to doing the 352 glass panes on my house next spring as I can’t find anyone to do this type of work overhere (Québec)
I spent 6 hours on just the glazing one 12 pane window and it looked like a third grader did it. I spent about 80 hours removing old glazing and panes, priming windows, backing glazing, installing window panes. I dont know what to do. I have 14 windows to do.
Wonderful video thank you. I'm a painter and trying to expand my skills and havent done glazing yet but want to be able to tell someone I can when I'm asked and this video is definitely the best. Very calming as well. You do wonderful work, I'm always impressed watching anther skilled trade worker do their job with such precision, care and skill.
i reglazed about 10 sashes last year with the oil based putty and it took forever to dry. on a couple of them, i have drips coming down the panes. i didn't paint over the putty bc it wasn't cured and i had to put the windows back in bc it was getting cold. this time I'm just doing one giant sash, actually an old storm window and I'm tempted to use the latex glaze in a caulk tube. dries much faster. what's your opinion
Glazed my first fully repaired sash today, normally would use beading but this is for a listed building so it's a like for like replacement, your videos really helped... But there was afew swear words and frustration lol there's certainly an art to it but after a day of enduring the failure I've started to get the hang of it.
“After a day of enduring the failure I’ve started to get the hang of it.” Music to my ears. That’s what it takes for sure. Dedication and persistence. Gotta make the proper sacrifice before the skill will give itself to you.
Steve, thanks! After 45 years of glazing I picked up a couple of useful techniques, like the "creeping pick." I still wonder why you spread the waste putty all over the pane, it just puts more oil on the glass that has to be cleaned off later.
I do have a question! How in the name of all that is holy do you cope with gloves??? It's one of those jobs that I have to do naked! A hessian rag and methylated spirits and the hands come up shiny clean and soft as a baby's bum. 8-)
Excellent presentation! I am about to begin reglazing badly weathered windows of my Maine barn and after watching your adept methods am anxious to start the project. A couple of questions, what is the “magic dust” (I promise to keep it secret) and do you vacuum the dusted glazing prior to painting? As for painting, any preference as to either oil based or latex? Thank you!
Great video! Thanks for taking the time to cover it so thoroughly. I have a question: I’m restoring a Victorian entry door at my house. The glass is textured on one side and the glazing is on the inside of the door, not the exterior. I assume the textured side of the glass should be inside, but this would mean that I’ll be running my glazing knife over a bumpy surface, and I expect those bumps will be transmitted to the glazing. Am I wrong to assume the textured side should be on the inside of the house (as opposed to exposed to the elements and collecting dust, dirt, etc.)? again, thanks for taking the time to put together such a great resource!
Excellent video, thanks for posting this. Do you then paint over the glaze once it has cured? Do you tape the glass before you paint or just freehand it on the glaze?
Yes, paint the glaze with a water based paint. Paint it by hand. The goal is to gently lap the paint up onto the glass to tuck everything in tight. You want water to shed away from the sash. If you tape it off, you risk opening up the paint seal in a way that traps the water instead of sheds it.
Great videos. Btw, what knife do you use there? At first I thought most issues were technique-related, but even the humble putty knife can make a big difference.
It's just a stiff blade putty knife with a wood handle. I keep the blade super clean and mirror smooth. Any scratches or corrosion on the blade gives the putty a place to grab and pull out. You want to press the putty down and leave it there without drag.
This is such a perfect explanatory video. I didn't dare hope when I went looking for glazing tips that I would find something this good. Thank you so much!
Love of work is a beautiful thing. I am just doing a few windows for a little outbuilding but have really enjoyed learning from your videos. You obviously love your work and take great pride in it which is a blessing.
Another great video. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
Invaluable information for me. We just bought a cabin with 88 panes of glass that ALL need to be re-glazed. This helps me immeasurably. Thanks so much!
Glad you thought it was helpful
@@WoodWindowMakeover what do you charge per hour? and what about lead paint when replacing old glaze ?
Thanks for sharing. You make it look so easy ! I am almost looking forward to doing the 352 glass panes on my house next spring as I can’t find anyone to do this type of work overhere (Québec)
Glad you liked the video. I’d bet that by the time you got the the three hundred and fifty second pane you be pretty good!
Thank you! Such a good video.
Great video! Thanks for the detail.
Great video. Thank you
This is amazing work! Thank you for the guidance !
Thank you. Glad you came along for the ride.
Nice work! We do it marginally different in the UK, but the end result is the same. Great tutorial.
I spent 6 hours on just the glazing one 12 pane window and it looked like a third grader did it. I spent about 80 hours removing old glazing and panes, priming windows, backing glazing, installing window panes. I dont know what to do. I have 14 windows to do.
Wonderful video thank you. I'm a painter and trying to expand my skills and havent done glazing yet but want to be able to tell someone I can when I'm asked and this video is definitely the best. Very calming as well. You do wonderful work, I'm always impressed watching anther skilled trade worker do their job with such precision, care and skill.
Awesome! Glad to hear that it's useful to you. Thank you for letting me know.
i reglazed about 10 sashes last year with the oil based putty and it took forever to dry. on a couple of them, i have drips coming down the panes. i didn't paint over the putty bc it wasn't cured and i had to put the windows back in bc it was getting cold. this time I'm just doing one giant sash, actually an old storm window and I'm tempted to use the latex glaze in a caulk tube. dries much faster. what's your opinion
Came for a tutorial, somehow feel completely relaxed and stress free for some reason.
Great video, very informative. What is the magic dust?
The magic dust is drywall compound - 20 minute mud
This is a great video. My problem is my windows can't come out. Can't use majic dust on a vertical window
Here in NZ, it's called whiting. It's calcium carbonate/ ground up chalk
@@edhoffman7691thank you. I was looking for that answer. Have a good day. From California
@@MarkSmith-jx9bwbut a "rose duster" that will work perfectly to disperse it even vertically
Glazed my first fully repaired sash today, normally would use beading but this is for a listed building so it's a like for like replacement, your videos really helped... But there was afew swear words and frustration lol there's certainly an art to it but after a day of enduring the failure I've started to get the hang of it.
“After a day of enduring the failure I’ve started to get the hang of it.” Music to my ears. That’s what it takes for sure. Dedication and persistence. Gotta make the proper sacrifice before the skill will give itself to you.
@@WoodWindowMakeover certainly does, im not one to give up, patience comes with the territory of being a carpenter
Steve, thanks! After 45 years of glazing I picked up a couple of useful techniques, like the "creeping pick." I still wonder why you spread the waste putty all over the pane, it just puts more oil on the glass that has to be cleaned off later.
Glad you found the creeping pick useful. About the waste putty, I'm a slow learner. One of these days I'll get it.
Does this technique reduce the small porous texture after the knifing process?
What is the "Magic Dust"? Do you buy it or make it yourself?
I do have a question! How in the name of all that is holy do you cope with gloves??? It's one of those jobs that I have to do naked! A hessian rag and methylated spirits and the hands come up shiny clean and soft as a baby's bum. 8-)
I like to use the gloves when I'm loading, but usually take them off when I grab the tool.
Excellent presentation! I am about to begin reglazing badly weathered windows of my Maine barn and after watching your adept methods am anxious to start the project. A couple of questions, what is the “magic dust” (I promise to keep it secret) and do you vacuum the dusted glazing prior to painting? As for painting, any preference as to either oil based or latex? Thank you!
Easy Sand 20 joint compound. Or something similar.
Awesome. Definitely not a secret. Sometimes I just forget to mention it.
Sheer artistry! (What is "Magic Dust"?
Old timers called it whiting. It’s basically calcium carbonate in powder form.
What is the powder that you are using to take the oils off of the glass? Will this also help protect the glazing?
What is the dust powder and where can I purchase it ?
How else can you clean off the oil from the glass?
Great video! Thanks for taking the time to cover it so thoroughly.
I have a question: I’m restoring a Victorian entry door at my house. The glass is textured on one side and the glazing is on the inside of the door, not the exterior. I assume the textured side of the glass should be inside, but this would mean that I’ll be running my glazing knife over a bumpy surface, and I expect those bumps will be transmitted to the glazing.
Am I wrong to assume the textured side should be on the inside of the house (as opposed to exposed to the elements and collecting dust, dirt, etc.)?
again, thanks for taking the time to put together such a great resource!
whats that powder ??
LUCKYLADY000000
3 months ago
Easy Sand 20 joint compound. Or something similar.
That’s the right answer
Can you still use the putty you cut off and remove on more windows?
Absolutely. I recommend it. The glazing his happier when it’s used and given a purpose!
Did you use rabbit pins to hold the glass in place?
I use diamond shaped glazing points
Excellent video, thanks for posting this. Do you then paint over the glaze once it has cured? Do you tape the glass before you paint or just freehand it on the glaze?
Yes, paint the glaze with a water based paint. Paint it by hand. The goal is to gently lap the paint up onto the glass to tuck everything in tight. You want water to shed away from the sash. If you tape it off, you risk opening up the paint seal in a way that traps the water instead of sheds it.
Simply the the best!!! What's your actual time for that sash?
Probably about half an hour...
@@WoodWindowMakeover wow! impressive work
I love these classes!
Great videos. Btw, what knife do you use there? At first I thought most issues were technique-related, but even the humble putty knife can make a big difference.
It's just a stiff blade putty knife with a wood handle. I keep the blade super clean and mirror smooth. Any scratches or corrosion on the blade gives the putty a place to grab and pull out. You want to press the putty down and leave it there without drag.
@@WoodWindowMakeover in
❤
What's the magic dust called in the store