Gothichome
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LadyArowana said:Gothichome said:Dampedout, this my first time commissioning leaded glass so am working out as I go. My only limitation on the style is period and home appropriate. This meant it has to be a gothic design that would have been made about 1880. This eliminated the Tiffany style using the foil method so it will be full came construction. As far as the colours go, they will be what ever we like, there were many colours available and in any shades of each colour was available in 1880. I am hoping the artist can incorporate bullseye for the round medallion elements.
This project seems to be a slow one as far as the artist is concerned, maybe artists don’t work on a deadline.
I’m assuming that by “bullsye” glass you mean the swirly knobble that formed the centre when glass was spun into sheets, because somewhat confusingly there is a make of glass called Bullseye, and you might end up with a strange conversation at cross purposes! As I did when I found that to a repairer of clock cases the word ‘secured’ was used in the sense of ‘attached to’ rather than the legal sense of relating to the assurance of payment of a debt!
http://www.bullseyeglass.com/new-t...MI543e89-a6wIVQ7DtCh3lQQIVEAAYASAAEgJqZ_D_BwE
I have discovered the proper name for the glass rounds is ‘rondel’. https://blenko.com/rondels/
Please forgive the novice mistake. I had spotted your link to Bullseye glass, when you get on the net you find all sorts of places that sell coloured glass. I guess there must be a large demand for the glass, maybe driven by restoration work or even the hobby market.