Sophie's Stained Glass | Difficult leading

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  • Опубліковано 30 жов 2023
  • Some windows are just really hard to lead. Hopefully this video will convince you that even the trickiest windows can be done! Many thanks to artist Mark Cazalet for his beautiful contribution.
    Here's the second video in this series: • Sophie's Stained Glass...
    Click here for the third video: • Sophie's Stained Glass...
    Here's the video of cutting this dastardly window: • Sophie's Stained Glas...
    For more top tips buy Sophie's book here: www.crowood.com/products/stai...
    or in the US here: nbnbooks.com/book/97807198413...
    Click here to support Sophie with a virtual cup of coffee ko-fi.com/sophiesstainedglass
    Find out more about Sophie's domestic and ecclesiastical stained glass work by visiting sophiedsouzastainedglass.co.uk/
    Any questions, please get in touch.
    Please like, comment and subscribe.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 34

  • @rubyslippers1983

    Glad to see someone finally post an honest video about construction.

  • @chriscampbell9133

    Another top notch video! I thought I was the only one having the problems that you encountered on that piece. Its a relief to know Im not alone. Thanks.

  • @user-ky8qt3rr9b

    Thanks for this - very helpful to see you tackling a challenging piece and not just showing the finished product 😊

  • @carmellha
    @carmellha 21 день тому

    prachtig werk, eerlijke presentatie, dank je wel

  • @felisarequena

    Hola! Muchas gracias por poner los vídeos completos en los que no te sale todo a la primera, aprendo mucho al ver como solucionas los problemas que te van surgiendo, me gusta mucho verte trabajar, un saludo, Felisa.

  • @stephaniegamble3673

    This is something I had a go at when my mental health was at its lowest. I really enjoyed it and was so proud of what I made. Seeing yours makes mine look like a child made it. But I am still proud to say I did it

  • @bobbicarmitchell1447

    Yeah, coming from someone who has mainly done copper foil work, and is now starting to work more in lead...i was watching you with the pliers and said outloud to no one but myself and my dog, where's her grinder? I see that lead doesn't require totally smooth sides. Lead covers a lot. Well done and thanks for not turning off the camera when things get bumpy.

  • @amandacoldwell7295

    This is really helpful. I love how you explain your thought process. Now I know not to make my lines too wavy!

  • @tabarkkasey3879

    Beautiful design 😍

  • @billbaumgartner577

    One word; tenacity!

  • @jameskyle380

    Really nice window. the wiggly lines really adds to it's beauty. A grinder is your friend on this window.

  • @mikedonnarumma5337

    well done that is such a difficult job to do

  • @Dan-ji4db

    Omg the amount of fiddling and wiggling with just the first 3 pieces, i dunno how you found the strength to carry on. I probably would have just cried and put every piece away in a scrap drawer.

  • @user-yo6nu8om1c

    First, thank you so much for this video! I watch your other videos and many times I am stunned by how quickly you work. This video makes me realize that sometimes it is just a slow process to get it right. As a comparison, the "wiggles" would be much less concerning if the copper foil technique was used instead of the lead came. However, the lead came does give a very nice consistent width across the entire piece. A question - did the panel come to you precut and pre-painted, or did you cut and paint it?

  • @1111TerryD

    Do you always tuck the “field came” under the edge came?

  • @rkem139

    Oh wow ... I mean in some instances with a few particularly wiggly lead lines I've used the lead without stretching it. But this is ALL wiggles 😳