|

ORDER NEW and BACK ISSUES TODAY...WHILE THEY LAST!!
Glass Patterns Quarterly magazine offers over a dozen projects in every issue, with full-size patterns
right in the center of each magazine. Step-by-step instructions will help take the mystery out of stained glass. You can
learn to create your own stained glass windows, Tiffany-style lamps, suncatchers and gift ideas! Every successful
studio should have in their library every issue of Glass Patterns Quarterly that is available.
Glass Patterns Quarterly has stopped producing their
magazine.
When these are gone, they are really gone!
|

|
Vol. 41-3 Fall 2025
Prepare for the holiday season with Glass Patterns Quarterly’s Fall 2025 issue featuring Autumn, Halloween, Christmas,
and Holidays. Alyssa Kail has designed a panel of fall gourds, while Mary Harris shows us how to construct a dragon
in 3-D. Adorn your windows with hanging bats by Delphi Glass, and perch a design by Dionē Roberts in a doorway corner,
showing a web with dripping potion. Sharpen your copper overlay skills with Margo Marquette and make a panel of two mice
hiding from the rain. Kat Scarlett Patrick designed a Holy Family suncatcher fabricated by Carrie Deutsch, and Pat Chase
offers a Shalom Angel to stand on your foyer table. The Tree of Life is represented by the stunning works of Justin Behnke
and Carol Troendle. Paned Expressions brings us a Nouveau Sidelight with Ullmann jewels in the border. Create your choice
of Victorian-style ornaments by Leslie Gibbs. Cristina Schnellboegl fabricates an eye-catching coral platter in Christmas
colors while Kimberly Smith paints an MCM-inspired Christmas dish with Rogue Enamels. Drew Kail constructs a small plate
with a fall-style maple leaf, and Lois Manno creates Day of the Dead skulls with Modeling Glass and Rogue Paints. Finally,
Chantal Pare’s stunning Back to School leaded glass panel is highlighted with fusible black paints. |

|
Vol. 40-4 Winter 2024
Treat yourself to a relaxing winter season with Glass Patterns Quarterly’s
Winter 2024 issue. Take some time for yourself and try your hand at our amazing
assortment of projects. Fabricate a little ice-skating penguin, courtesy of Lidia K. Anderson. Artist Deke Cameron gives us a pattern for a jackalope that
can be made into a jack rabbit with a simple change in glass color. Carrie
Deutsch renders the Snake River Overlook in glass with Kat Patrick’s stunning
design. Build a Siberian Tiger mosaic with this Mary Harris tutorial. Nate Sipe
Studios brings winter into the house with his Corner Icicles. Light up your room
with this beautiful lampshade project by Delphi Glass. The GPQ staff bring you a
pattern for a mama panda bear and her baby. Carol Troendle fabricates a pair of
Zebras from a Paned Expressions pattern. In fused glass, Kimberly Smith paints a
landscape in layers of glass with enamels, and Cristina Schnellboegl uses frits
and powders to create a wavy birch forest. Leslie Gibbs reminds us that snow
isn’t everywhere with her Sea Star project, while Drew Kail brings the snow back
with his Snowy Landscape Texture Plate. GlasDesign brings us a large door insert
with a duck motif in the middle, and scientist Teddy Devereux offers instruction
on creating murrine with a vitrigraph kiln. |

|
Vol. 40-3 Fall 2024
Autumn is here, and with it comes the whirlwind holiday season. This issue
is chock full of projects for gift-giving or for personalized home décor. In stained glass, Lidia K. Anderson fashions a snowflake-shaped candleholder. Deke Cameron personalizes a zinc frame with a printed stencil and careful soldering. Carrie Deutsch creates four Santa gnome panels for her lantern, using designs by Kat Scarlett Patrick. Sabine Maiberger creates a groovy peace flower design with pressed garden flowers in its center. Make a spooky cat-style jack-o’-lantern from Leslie Gibbs’s enchanting pattern. Nate Sipe Studios adds a web and spider to his notable eye design, and Carol Troendle demonstrates her eye for color with this Mary Harris pattern depicting a fall branch in the moonlight. The staff of GPQ discuss how to modify a pattern to suit an element you’d like to add with this Paned Expressions door panel. Evamarie Volkmann’s poinsettia star pattern is sure to delight any artist. In fused glass, Drew Kail creates a charming fused dish with spots and a wavy edge, while Delphi Glass demonstrates how to make a charcuterie board. Use your fusing powders and frits to make Christina Schnellboegl’s stunning maple leaf dishes. Restock your supply of fused glass bubbles with Leslie Gibbs’s instructions. Chantal Paré uses black fusible paint in her Scroll and Poem panel. Make a fused glass Christmas tree with Paul Tarlow and Angela Beucler’s Powder Printer stencils. Jamaison Schuler wraps up this thrilling issue with his cathedral window ornament, enhanced by his fused decals. |

|
Vol. 40-1 Spring 2024
Inside this newest Spring edition, Cindy Dow Savary renders a French flower design from an antique wood stove into a beautiful,
flowered panel. Make your own stained glass salt lamp with Nate Sipe’s clever project. Designer Kat Patrick shares a panel she
created of climbing roses that Carrie Deutsch fabricated. Deke Cameron returns with a ladybug panel that offers options for the
final look, and Leslie Gibbs brings us a bold, anatomical heart design. The GPQ staff created patterns of two perennial flowers
and an orchid, and Carol Troendle displays her cardinal panel using a modified Paned Expressions design. Evamarie Volkmann brings
us a pair of curious woodpeckers. Chantal Paré demonstrates glass painting in her cherry-inspired art.
Cristina Schnellboegl guides us through abstract fused landscapes, while Drew Kail shows us how to get texture in a fused
tulip suncatcher. Alysa Phiel paints a sunflower with glass powders, while Lois Manno and Bob Leatherbarrow discuss modeling
glass. A cluster of cute songbirds by Evamarie Volkmann completes this fantastic issue you don't want to miss.
|