Last month I went to great effort to sell at a market. It was a good opportunity to experiment with displaying treasure in a larger space. I hope you enjoy the photos.









London ~ British leaded lights and stained glass – windows and spare parts – salvaged and made to order referrals
Last month I went to great effort to sell at a market. It was a good opportunity to experiment with displaying treasure in a larger space. I hope you enjoy the photos.









… Pete (one my glaziers) making the most of today’s sun soldering ties to a panel so it can be securely fitted to a bespoke oak frame.
Not long to go, next week (29 – 31 March) I am travelling London to Glasgow delivering to customers and buying treasure!
So far the plan is London to Gainsborough, Leeds, Glasgow and back via Manchester but that order will no doubt change as new opportunities arise. This is why I love dealing in lead lights: you never know what will happen!
This morning sealed a deal to buy this art deco treasure in Glasgow!!!

Yesterday I was able to clean this door set after a long period of restoration! For the full story, stunning pictures and delivery details please visit my porch / conservatory page.

In my November post I showed a forest door set I was collecting. Unfortunately after driving to Castleford I found the hire van was too short for the frame. Right insert is what was left behind. Another lesson learnt!
However at the same house I found the below doors. The owner has since agreed to remove ready for my return visit so that I can buy. I have never had animals in stained glass before – very hard to come by. 

I have this unusual mostly hand-painted piece of what I understand is a ‘laughing cavalier’. I have little idea of its worth and where would be the best place to market. Any advice would be gratefully received.
Note there is writing on the back
I have had some of the lead work renewed. There is one crack which I am prepared to have repaired once I am confident of its value.
Here is a sneak preview of some glass I am collecting next month from Castleford. It will be the biggest, most extravagant, set I have ever acquired. It has at least four breaks but will be rushed to the emergency room (my kitchen island) where the talented Dr Mandy will operate.
Hopefully it will be ready for sale by Christmas – ideal stocking filler!
I thought I’d use my first blog post to give an idea of the lengths I go to when buying and selling beautiful reclaimed leaded stained glass, and offer a sneak preview of new stock.
Next week I am doing a 600 mile round trip. The theme is very much art deco sunray! I am collecting this treasure from a man in Bristol who, God knows why, has ripped out of his house and these gems in Liverpool reclaimed by a window fitter.
I am excited to be acquiring my first round window. It has two broken fragments which I will have repaired.
I’m also delivering this window to a retired lady in Sheffield who restores houses. I had 16 of these windows to start – they are proving to be my most popular top lights. From a house in Leigh-On-Sea, typical of seaside houses where the toplights are this size and of such intricate beauty.