You're holding the brush

Go on —
paint the glass.

This is one of my real candle holders, wiped back to blank glass. Pick a color and paint it back to life — brush over the piece and feel what I get to do all day at the workbench.

One of the studio's real candle holders, shown as blank glass, ready to be painted
Glowing painted glass votive with green leaves on cobalt, lit from within

01 · About

The glass decides
as much as I do.

I started painting on glass because the surface refuses to behave. Paint pools, slides, catches the light wrong — then suddenly catches it perfectly, and there's a flower where there wasn't one before.

Every piece is made in my home studio, usually with the cat doing laps in the background. I keep the messy parts too — the wobbly first lines, the colors that didn't work, the layers I scraped off and started over. That's what makes a piece feel alive.

— Painted with love, Glass Art Lab

03 · Watch

Fresh from
the channel.

A few favorites from the channel. New tutorials and studio sessions go up regularly — subscribe so you don't miss them.

04 · The Craft

Four layers between
blank glass and bloom.

  1. I

    The sketch

    A light pencil guide, drawn slow. The glass gets a say in where the petals fall.

  2. II

    The outline

    Raised liner traces every shape — the little lead-lines that make it read as stained glass.

  3. III

    The color

    Translucent layers, one at a time. Each pass changes how the light walks through.

  4. IV

    The light

    Cured, signed, and set in a window — where it throws color across the room every morning.

05 · Shop

Take home
an original.

Shop opening soon · Shopify under construction

A small batch of hand-painted pieces, signed and packed in the studio. When the shop opens, this is where you'll find them.

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Letters from the studio.

Once a month, I send a note with what's drying on the workbench, what's heading to the shop, and what video is up next. No noise — just glass.

06 · Contact

The studio door
is open.

A question about a piece, a commission idea, or just to say the workbench looks nice today — a note is always welcome.

Email the studio