240 printable patterns for faux stained glass. You trace the lines with liquid leading and fill the cells with glass paint. No glass cutting, no soldering, no drawing.
the sheet you print
How it works
Nothing gets cut and nothing gets soldered. The only tools are a bottle of liquid leading and a few glass paints.
1Pick one of 240 patterns and print it at 100% on A4 or US Letter. Tape it face up, then tape a sheet of acetate, a pane of glass or an old picture frame on top.
2Follow the printed lines with liquid leading, keeping the tip on the surface. Let it dry until it turns matte and firm. A few hours is usually enough; overnight is safest.
3Flood each cell with translucent glass paint, one at a time. The numbered sheet tells you which color goes where, so there is no guessing halfway through.
4Leave it flat overnight, then hang it where the sun comes in. Peel it off the acetate as a window cling, or keep it in the frame.
Take a look inside
Real pages from the library, the same files you get the minute you pay.
One download. Instant access. Yours to keep.
No subscription. The files are yours to keep, even if you ask for a refund.
The license is written out in full and comes inside the download. Sell the finished pieces you make from these patterns at a craft fair, in a shop or online. The guide Pricing It and Selling It tells you what to charge. The only thing you may not resell is the pattern files themselves.
the license, in the download
You can, and some of them are lovely. Here is what you run into at the table, and what a Blueprint sheet does about it.
We threw the first one away. That is the whole difference, and it is why these are sheets and not pictures.
Real messages from makers who picked up faux stained glass with us this month.
Use the patterns for thirty days. If by then this craft is not for you, write to us any time between day 30 and day 60 and we refund you in full. You keep the files: chasing downloads back is not a thing we do.
We ask for the thirty days because nobody can tell from one printed sheet whether a craft suits them.
No. You trace the printed lines with liquid leading and fill the cells with glass paint. There is no glass cutter, no soldering iron and no kiln.
No. Every line is already printed. You trace it, and that is the whole skill.
A bottle of black liquid leading, a starter set of transparent glass paints, and a surface: acetate sheets, an old picture frame, or a jar. About $16 to $25 to start, and the full list with prices is in the download.
It is faux stained glass: paint on a clear surface. The finished piece looks like leaded glass and catches the light the same way, without any of the cutting.
An evening of work for most patterns. Then the leading and the paint need to dry, usually overnight each, so plan on a couple of days before you hang it.
Acetate, glass, plexiglass, jars, mirrors and window panes.
Yes. The license covers the finished pieces you make. It does not cover reselling the pattern files.
They are drawn digitally. The work that matters happens after: every sheet is checked so each cell closes and nothing is too small to fill, then numbered and exported in five formats. That is the part that decides whether a pattern works at the table.
No. You download the files right after paying, and nothing ships.
There is no expiry, and the seasonal additions land in the same folder.
240 patterns, five files each, six guides and a resale license. $27 at the launch price.
Get instant access for $27