Larkspur Market, a gift and coffee shop in New Ulm, Minnesota, commissioned three windows for their building. Birds, butterflies, and floral dominated these windows!

 

 

 

Mankato, MN

Immanuel St. Joseph’s Mayo Health System Auxiliary wanted a special design for the Peace Garden.

The inspiration was a 3" high Scottish bud vase.

This became a beautiful seven foot tall, 32 inch wide free standing stained glass piece.

This was installed in 2001.

 

 

  
     

 

 

Matching windows designed

for the house.

Another unique commission in the Twin Cities area consisted of four panels.

Two buffalo, a bear, and a wolf were created to enhance the gable end of a new log cabin home.

The six foot bear and wolf were designed to accentuate the homes décor..

 

 This is a piece we were commissioned to do for a house in the Twin Cities - Frank Lloyd Wright style. This is his tree of life pattern. The colors are to represent certain things, such as the green squares at the bottom represent grass and the blue squares at the top to stand for the sky. This couple saw that the Anderson door and window company had made this window for doors. Though not wanting to spend as much as Anderson wanted they came to us to see if we could do it cheaper. The window uses glass from a couple of manufactures and it is constructed out of zinc came.

 

This is the second window for this guy who had us make this window from a picture out of a millwork book that was published around the 1920's or 30's.

A lady brought in a picture of the car from the picture we matched the color of the car as best as possible made the car very detailed.  She gave the window to her husband for a gift.
 

Another commission, this window was in a book on antique stained glass  windows, The customer liked it and asked us to duplicate it to fit an existing
window.

 

This went into the Oak Terrace apartment complex in Mankato, Minnesota.

  

 

 

 

This is a window for a customer from a picture out of a millwork book that was published around the 1920's or 30's.

 

 

 

This went to the Native American home over by Morton, Minnesota.  (Jackpot Junction).