Bennett's Art Glass

   Fused GlassSmall PiecesLocation & Links Past WorkFree PatternCustom DesignHomeStained Glass  

       For more  information and pricing please click here: ◊◊Go to Yessy◊◊ or contact  stainedglassbypam@yahoo.com  

PAGE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION  COME BACK SOON

Fused glass Jewelry

Fused glass jewelry is made by layering glass and then fusing the glass layers together to form a solid piece of glass.  Dichroic glass is a favorite for jewelry.  This very expensive glass is treated with metallic oxides to add layers on top of the glass that cause the glass to have jewel like qualities that seem to have more than one color, especially when viewed from different angles.  Most fused glass jewelry requires at least two trips to the kiln, many times more.  After the 1st fused  the piece is "cold worked"  to smooth the edges and refine the shape. It is then placed back into the kiln at a lower temperature to  fire polish the piece.

Table top Jewelry

This is a term Pam uses to describe glass art that can be displayed on a table.  Her table top jewelry is made the same way as her fused glass jewelry but on a larger scale.  She also makes some in stained glass or a combination of both.

Metal stands hold the glass art pieces and let the light shine through.  A candle behind one gives a wonderful glow in the evening.

Amelia Island Angels

As Heavenly as the island they are named for, these one of a kind, heirloom quality Angels are lovingly handcrafted from old and antique china plates. These Angels vary in size and colors.  The Angel Babies have not yet earned their stained glass wings.   They are the perfect gift for any occasion. Amelia Island Angels look good in a window, on a wall or even as a Christmas ornament.  They serve to remind their owners that their own Guardian Angel is always watching after them.

Each Angel  made by Pam and takes over an hour of work.

 

Pate de verre

  This fused glass technique uses glass frits, powder and glass pieces that are strategically put into a ceramic mold.  The glass is  then placed into the kiln and fired at around  1400 degrees. The finished piece is solid glass with an interesting rough texture on the front side or can be completely smooth if fired at higher temperatures. 

 

coming soon 

 

 

 

Sun Catchers

A term to describe usually smaller pieces of glass art.  They can be stained glass, fused glass or other mediums and are made to hang in a window to catch the sun.

 

coming soon

 

 

 

All pieces are original, one of a kind designs unless otherwise stated and cannot be duplicated or copied.  Subject to © copyright

Hit Counter