A major cause of issues within leaded and stained glazing in churches and historic buildings is the use of ferrous metal when used to make supporting saddle/ferramenta bars or opening window casements. In this example at St. Cuthbert's Church, Over Kellet,...

Given the physical nature of stained glass windows within churches and public buildings (comparatively large and often very high) they are generally subject to the build up of decades (and in come cases centuries) of dust, dirt and debris. Alongside...

The process of commissioning Lightworks to design and produce a new stained glass window might at first appear to be a daunting one. However, we strive to make it as easy (and hopefully enjoyable) as possible for prospective clients. In...

This new stained glass window was commissioned in celebration of the 300th Anniversary of St. Michael's Church, Grimsargh and also in loving memory of Nicholas James Cowell.   Our client's brief was to design a window that included references to the Holy...

Finally!! Following over two years work (the first of which was taken up by the various design stages and the protracted process of gaining permission from the relevant concerned parties, including; the donor, the PCC, The Victorian Society, Blackpool Town...

Following major internal re-ordering at St. Matthews, Burnley during the 1990's, this beautiful Baptism window (1981) by renowned 20th Century stained glass artist Harry Harvey was all but hidden from view at the rear of the church. Somewhat unceremoniously positioned...

Set of Seven Small Stained Glass Panels Travel from Lancashire to The Church of St. Stephen in Minneapolis

Lightworks Complete Major Restoration and Conservation of Beautiful Stained Glass Collection

The Beautiful East Window of St. Peter's, Quernmore by Whitefriars Glass has a great story to tell!

Production of our "Light of the World" stained glass window continues steadily but surely in the studio. All the glass for both lancets is now cut and etching has been expertly carried out under our direction courtesy of Simon Howard...