I'm so glad I ran across this video - thank you for the clear and concise instructions, which are going to help me when I'm installing my first stained glass window in the spring!
What I do is use a 3mm drill into the pvc / wood surround then insert 3mm shelf pins. Takes a minute to do. Easy also to remove the panel if necessary.
Personally I would secure the stained window with 4 small brackets before caulk as I have seen with my own eyes a how a caulking joint can separate due to natural expansion between the surfaces, the tape can be affected by moisture so its really the caulk that holds the window .
Hi, Great video but can you please tell me what stops this method creating condensation between the existing window and the stained glass panel? I am interested as I want to do what you show in this video. Thanks very much.
I am wanting to do exactly this to some double glazed units in my kitchen. What if any moisture problems would you have in behind the stained glass panel?
Good video, however, using sticky tape like this company does to hold the window in place is a gamble. Watch happens when you have to take the whole panel out to repair a broken pane?
Sticky tape is just to hold the panel in place and to make sure the window is in flat/even all around. Then you caulk around it and when the caulking is hardened that window will not fall out for many years, if not ever. The two-sided foam type tape is my new, latest love!
It's surprisingly hard to find detailed information on installation. 10 year old video and still appreciated!
Hello from U.S. Thank you so much for your video. It really helped me understand how to set a window in place!
I'm so glad I ran across this video - thank you for the clear and concise instructions, which are going to help me when I'm installing my first stained glass window in the spring!
What I do is use a 3mm drill into the pvc / wood surround then insert 3mm shelf pins. Takes a minute to do.
Easy also to remove the panel if necessary.
That was fantastic!! EXACTLY what I was looking for! Thank you so much ♡
Nice and helpful video. Lovely voice too.
Personally I would secure the stained window with 4 small brackets before caulk as I have seen with my own eyes a how a caulking joint can separate due to natural expansion between the surfaces, the tape can be affected by moisture so its really the caulk that holds the window .
These guys must have shares in the caulking company.😂
Thank you VERY much for clear instructions! Very helpful.
Very helpful, thank you! Any issues with moisture between panes, given no vents?
Very informative video! It will be very helpful if I can make something that actually fits. I'm not good at measuring and getting it right.
Thanks, this was very helpful!
great video. the voice is a great plus :)
Hi, Great video but can you please tell me what stops this method creating condensation between the existing window and the stained glass panel? I am interested as I want to do what you show in this video. Thanks very much.
I am wanting to do exactly this to some double glazed units in my kitchen. What if any moisture problems would you have in behind the stained glass panel?
thanks for explaining what you did, great presentation
Great directions! Thank you.
Very nicely done!
Is it possible to remove a panel like this?
is it possible to bond smaller stain glass panel on to larger clear window?
quiero aprender a hacer vitreaux, ¿Qué tengo que hacer para aprender?
If we live in Canada and in the winter is -25 the glass will fall, because it is just glued.. Personnaly i would screw it in the corner
Good video, however, using sticky tape like this company does to hold the window in place is a gamble. Watch happens when you have to take the whole panel out to repair a broken pane?
Sticky tape is just to hold the panel in place and to make sure the window is in flat/even all around. Then you caulk around it and when the caulking is hardened that window will not fall out for many years, if not ever. The two-sided foam type tape is my new, latest love!
Holy caulk