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Creating three-dimensional stained glass sculptures requires more than just artistic vision. It demands a high level of precision and craftsmanship that transforms flat pieces of glass into dynamic, living forms. At Glass on Hudson, every sculpture begins with careful design and continues through meticulous cutting, grinding, and soldering to achieve a seamless, balanced work of art. The Challenge of 3D Stained Glass Unlike traditional stained glass panels that are flat and t

At Glass on Hudson, every stained glass piece is crafted with light, color, and care. Using the traditional Tiffany stained glass method and lead-free solder, we create luminous art that’s safe, durable, and timeless—protecting both the artist and the collector.

Discover how dichroic stained glass blends nanotechnology with the timeless Tiffany method. At Glass on Hudson, we preserve the texture and brilliance of dichroic glass to create 3D stained glass art that shifts with light, offering a living, ever-changing experience.

Dichroic Stained Glass: The Color and NASA-Invented Tech that Transformed Art Whether you are a long-time collector or just beginning your journey, remember that dichroic stained glass is more than just an aesthetic choice. It's a celebration of art, color, and the innovative spirit that drives creativity forward. Explore the beauty, embrace the technology, and let your art shine through.

Discover stained glass techniques tailored for every stage of your creative journey—from first cuts and foiling to advanced designs and artistic mastery. Whether you’re a beginner or seasoned glass artist, this guide will inspire your next project

Working with 60/40 lead solder in stained glass? Don’t let hidden health risks sneak into your studio. This post breaks down how lead exposure really happens—and gives you clear, easy-to-follow safety tips to keep your art beautiful and your body safe. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned artist, these precautions are essential.

Stained glass art is a beautiful and fulfilling creative expression. However, it comes with a set of safety challenges. One major concern that often goes unnoticed is glass dust. When you grind glass, tiny particles are released into the air. If inhaled, these particles can remain in your lungs indefinitely. If you're like many stained glass artists who appreciate smooth and sharp lines, grinding is a necessary step. However, this should never come at the cost of your health.

Color is more than what meets the eye; it is a powerful storyteller in the world of glass art. The shimmering brightness of a stained...