South Carolina Emblem
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Butterfly in Greens
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Pelican
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Lots of Butterflies
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Dragonfly
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Dragonfly 2
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Christian Fish
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Blue Bird
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Air Force Logo
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Air Force Logo in Clear Glass
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Air Force Logo in Mirror
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Air Force Command Chief's Stripes
My name is Kim Wright and I make stepping stones with stained glass and white cement. My stones are 12\" across. I start with transferring my pattern to a piece of clear contact paper that has been cut to fit the inside of my mold. Then I put the contact paper inside the mold. I have two copies of my pattern. One done on card stock, and one regular paper. I number the pieces that are on the card stock and on pieces on the regular paper. Then the pieces on the card stock I cut out to use as a template. I use the template pieces and cut out my glass and start putting them in the mold. After I have them all done and put into the mold, I press each piece to make sure they are stuck well to the contact paper. I mix up my cement and pour it into the mold. I leave it where it is at for 24 hours. The next day I take it out of the mold and remove the contact paper from the top. There are some empty spots near some of the pieces of glass, so I mix up a little bit of cement and fill in those spots. I then take my piece outside and place them standing up in the direct sun to dry for the day.
Phone: 941 379-8333
Email: info@glasscrafters.com
