Woman's hands working on a stained glass piece of art

Basic Stained Glass- Lead Panel

Harrison Campus | Poet Family Outdoor Education Center

Have you ever wanted to learn how to build a simple stained glass panel? This class will

teach you the basic techniques to score and cut glass, use stained glass tools and

equipment while working with lead channel to build a simple stained glass panel that you

can hang in your window or give away as a gift! Choose from four simple designs that

you can make! Join us for this fun full day session!

 

All tools and equipment provided.

 

$20-$40 extra will be for your additional materials.

 

Contact your Instructor- Rhonda Deeg at: preservationrho@gmail.com for instructions, a

list of glass materials you will need, where to purchase them, and class details upon

registering.

 

 

Rhonda L. Deeg, born in Kokomo, IN only a few blocks from Kokomo Opalescent Glass,

has devoted much of her career to teaching the construction trades and historic

preservation in the vocational trades. Rhonda also has over 30 years’ experience in

stained and art glass repair and restoration and is sole owner of RLD Glass Art. A large

percentage of her business includes the restoration/repair and conservation of window

and door panels for historic buildings, both in commercial and residential types, dating

from the early 1800’s through the 20th century. She also sources vintage glass for

replacement and uses her art background to include adaptive re-creations, traditional

painting, mosaics with glass. Her new commissions are created using inspirations from

the love she has for architectural details and abstract designs.

 

She is a member of many local, state, and national organizations including Preservation

Trades Network, Kentucky Heritage Council, Indiana Landmarks, Stained Glass

Association of America, American Glass Guild and the Society of American Mosaic

Artists. Rhonda has appeared in many publications, written numerous articles for trade

related magazines and spoken at many workshops/seminars, promoting the traditional

trades and glass art.