
Bespoke Stained Glass Commissions
If you have an idea, a photograph, a colour palette or simply a space that you think would look beautiful with stained glass, I'd love to hear about it.
I work with clients throughout Sussex and also welcome commissions from further afield. Remote commissions are possible too, so you don't need to be local to work with me.

About my Commissions
I create bespoke stained glass commissions from my studio in Burgess Hill, West Sussex, working closely with each client to turn their ideas, inspiration and surroundings into something completely unique.
Each piece is designed individually, taking into consideration your space, preferred colours, style and the way you want the finished artwork to look and feel.
Whether you have a very clear vision or simply know that you'd love some beautiful stained glass in your home, we can develop the design together.

What can I create?
I create a wide range of bespoke stained glass pieces, including:
Stained glass windows
Fanlights
Door panels
Bespoke glass artwork
Window hangings
Kiln-fired glass painting
Decorative panels
Contemporary work

1. Let's talk
We'll start with a conversation about the ideas, the space and what you'd like your finished piece to achieve.
A studio visit or site visit can be arranged where appropriate, or we can discuss your project by phone and email.

2. Developing the design
This is where your ideas start to become a piece of artwork.
I'll gather inspiration and develop colour and design ideas based on our conversations before creating sketches for you to consider.

3. Choosing your glass
Once the design is developing, we'll look at colours, textures and types of glass to find the combination that works beautifully for your piece.

4. Making your artwork
Once the design is agreed, the making begins.
I'll keep you updated throughout the process so you can see your artwork coming to life.

5. The finished piece
Once your stained glass artwork is complete, we can arrange delivery or collection. Installation is not included.























