Tiffany Windows Stained Glass Pattern Book

by Connie Clough Eaton

Book Overview

The studios of Louis Comfort Tiffany produced a wealth of stained glass objects at the turn of the century, but windows were their specialty. Now, with the help of this meticulously rendered pattern book, you too can replicate a number of these beautiful stained glass motifs. Designer Connie Clough Eaton has skillfully adapted a variety of authentic Tiffany window designs, capturing in 60 detailed black-and-white line illustrations all the grace...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0486298531
• ISBN13: 9780486298535
• Release Date: July 1997
• Publisher: Dover Publications
• Length: 64 Pages
• Weight: 0.59 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.2" x 8.1" x 10.7"

Customer Reviews

Jeff's Review

The pattern book has a color cover showing probable color choices for 16 windows and black and white outlines to enlarge for stained glass makers. There are 60 pages of patterns with no commentary as to original sizes, craft tips nor art highlights.

Some Reviews are Misleading

This book does contain Tiffany window designs which Tiffany created using Tiffany glass not modern glass. They reproduce very well when scanned. I use them in computer application of the designs. The book which has the postcards is "Tiffany Stained Glass Windows" by Alastair Duncan (ISBN: 0486253368)which I also bought. This book does have some colored images and when combined with the Duncan Postcards you can produce some nice images. Fifteen or sixteen of the postcards are images that are also in this book. I would suggest buyers consider getting them both.

great projects

If you are into doing windows in the style of Tiffany you need this book...lots of beautiful patterns which can be enlarged at your local copy center. There are color illustrations of many of the patterns which should help in selecting glass but, as usual, the actual glass selection is up to you. It would be nice if all the glass used was specifically identified (mfgr., cat. no., amount needed, etc.), but hey, then we wouldn't have all the fun (?) of agonizing over the selection.