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TUTORIAL - Art Nouveau Rose Stained Glass Planter Stake
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- Опубліковано 31 лип 2024
- Enjoy this Art Nouveau Stained Glass Rose Planter Stake tutorial.
If you'd like to make this piece yourself, I have it available for purchase as a hobby license or as a commercial license:
samanthaashleyglass.etsy.com
linktr.ee/SamanthaAshleyGlass
Beautiful work😀
Pretty amazing how you cut those curves out of the middle of the design!!
hehe thanks! It really helped that I was using 2mm glass - it likes to behave while cutting.
I like your presentations. Very professional. and your solder lines are really excellent
Thank you so much!
I learn so much with your videos. Your tips, tricks and comments help with newbie learning curve. Thank you for taking the time! Your work is inspiring. Cheers
I'm so happy to hear that you enjoy my videos, thank you!!
I truly enjoy watching your videos. Thank you. Great tips shared.
This was a great video. Great tips for beginners as well as those who have been at it for a while. And your work is gorgeous as always. I wish I could get my decorative solder beads to look that nice.
Thank you so much! I'll have to do a dedicated decorative solder bead video
Beautiful work and great video. Your soldering skills are amazing.
Thank you so much!
Brilliant video. Thank you very much❤
Thanks!
Super nice 🌹
Thank you 🙂
Another beautiful piece just like always. I would love for you to make a video about soldering. Your solder lines are always so perfect. You mentioned the dichroic being somewhat delicate. Does the steel wool not scratch it?
Aww thank you! I'm so slow at making videos, but I'll try to get around to a dedicated soldering video! And no, I've never had steel wool scratch dichroic glass, iridescent glass, or any glass. I just caution to be careful when grinding because glass chips on the grinder bed can scratch the surface.
great
This is so gorgeous. We JUST are getting started and one of the first things I want to make is the stained glass flowers on a stick/rod, and some veggie markers for my veggie garden. We bought soldering irons that are digital. Can you say what temp is ideal to solder like you do, and then what temp to turn it down to to get that rounded finish on the solder and also make the decorative beading?
So I solder and do decorative work at 410°c (but I also use a smaller 3mm tip), if you're using a larger tip, try a slightly lower temp. I do edge beading at 360°c though. Check out my edge beading video.
ua-cam.com/video/S1iePALcAZw/v-deo.htmlsi=2Tu5GHRNM17NVve5
Beautiful ❤. That’s some expensive glass
Thanks! Yeah, it's expensive, but oooooh so pretty! =)
Very helpful video! Could you include the name of the saw you used to cut the rods or a link to it? As well as where you bought the rods?
Hi! If you go to the linktree link in the description box, you'll see a link to "tools and supplies." The rods and a similar saw are listed there, but I got my saw from harbor freight, if you have one of those stores nearby.
Great video! Can you tell me where you got your skinnier grozing pliers and what brand they are? I've been trying to find a pair and had no luck
I got mine from Amazon. I can't remember the brand, but if you click on my "linktree" in the description box, I have a link to a lot of the tools and supplies that I use.
With the wide sharpie line, it appears you score near the middle but then grind off any remaining marker on the glass to accurately downsize the glass to match the pattern?
Correct. I like to be a little cautious, cause you can always grind a piece to fit, but if you score too close to the inner line and accidentally score too much, you can't add that glass back on
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass Thanks so much. Love your artwork and the quality of your video instructions.
Those are definitely beautiful! Wonderful job! Has dichroic glass come down in price? Im just wondering how much these are selling for? Again, gorgeous work! I know how much time & effort goes into this 🎉
Thanks! Dichroic has not come down at all. The price also depends where you buy it from. Some places charge a ridiculous amount for 1/4 sheets, and some places are much more reasonable. Most 1/4 sheets are between $45-$60
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass I thought it was super expensive. Was wondering if you have to charge substantially more for those items that you use dichroic for?
@@kristycannon7923 yes, it's definitely substantially more expensive when compared to normal glass, so I do charge more. I sold this piece for $60, whereas I usually sell this design for $45-$50
@SamanthaAshleyGlass I'm so glad you're not selling yourself short! You are very talented, and your work needs to command the price! 👍
where did you get the little finger gloves for grinding?
From Amazon! They are perfect for grinding - cut resistant finger cots
Great video! Can you let me know which respirator you use? Looks like the one I have has the cartridges you say is not for fumes. Thanks!!
Here's a link to all the safety items I use in my studio. The 3m vapor cartridges I use are kinda pricey, but I don't want to be breathing in any of those fumes. You can find other brand cartridges, you just have to make sure they're compatible with your respirator.
www.amazon.com/shop/samanthaashleyglass/list/3FW4BJSGZI7VP
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass 💯 thank u!
Great video and beautiful project. I have a somewhat different question. What is the plastic object you are using to patina on? Thanks!
Forgive me if I misunderstood the question - if you're asking what I'm using to apply the patina, it's a toothbrush.
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass My apologies. I meant to say the plastic dish you are using when cleaning your piece vs applying patina.
@@bburgess3943 ah, that's just a platter tray from Party City 😅
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass thanks for answering my silly question. 😁
Hi Samantha, thanks for this great project, do you think 2 mm stem will be fine?
If it feels sturdy enough to you, then it should be fine. I used 2.3mm, so 2mm isn't much smaller, I just don't know exactly how 2mm feels so I can't answer concretely.
@@SamanthaAshleyGlass
Thank you very much for the reply. Um maybe... I have to try!
Tin sticks well to brass, I see!