Original: Commercial
Art glass installed in public buildings serves many needs. It can add warmth and sophistication, reinforce an image, encourage relaxation or provide privacy. Incorporated into walls, skylights and doors, stained and leaded glass brings the power of light and color into architectural and interior design.
RIT’s Dean’s Office – Rochester, NY
One of two hanging panels created in Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie style for a college administration building. The windows employ Chicago Art glass, just as Wright used in his original designs.
Designers’s Library – Rochester, NY
Window depicting an abstract garden of irises. Created on commission for showcased design collection presented to architects and interior designers, and fabricated from opalescent and Belgian flashed glass.
Milwaukee Library – Milwaukee, WI
Pair of original designs in opalescent glass for a neighborhood pub.
Pair of original designs in opalescent glass for a neighborhood pub.
Psychiatrist’s Office – Rochester, NY
Designed for the professional office of a psychiatrist and shell collector. Stained glass scallops and two authentic, iridescent nautilus shells are incorporated into iridized, opalescent glass. This large, interior window is illuminated by a built-in lightbox.
Egypt Fire Department – Egypt, NY
New doorway design incorporating insignia of the town fire department, stained and handpainted.
Detail of the handpainted, stained and acid-etched medallion.