Whether you’ve only seen stained glass in religious buildings or have some in your own home, you know just how special and ornate it is. From early Egyptians to modern businesses, stained glass has always been a part of humanity. Below are three fun facts about stained glass you may not have known! The First… Read more »
Stained glass is typically thought of as only being in churches. There are world-famous stained glass pieces all over the world, and while some are in churches, many had their start in estates and museums. No matter where they are from or where they reside, they are all beautiful works of art. Below are three… Read more »
While stained glass has become a fixture in our society, being seen in churches, businesses and homes throughout the world, there was a time not so long ago when these unique pieces were nearly wiped from our culture. In this blog we will discuss the long-ago beginnings of stained glass, the struggles that nearly brought… Read more »
Stained glass windows have been a traditional part of religious architecture for decades and continue to be incorporated into the modern church, temple, and mosque designs today. They have a rich history of visual symbolism and offer many practical benefits to the people surrounded by their invigorating beauty. On account of the complex artistry involved,… Read more »
Stained glass is an art form that originated centuries ago and has been through a cycle of waning and booming popularity. European artisans handcrafted stained glass windows for churches and decorative pieces for the most elite citizens. Over time, interest in stained glass pieces declined until they became more affordable to the average home and… Read more »
It’s no secret that stained glass has played an influential and widespread role in the history of art and architecture. The luminous elegance they bring to a space has been coveted in churches, homes, and other buildings in all different time periods. Stained glass windows may be well-known for their prominence in Gothic architecture, but… Read more »