So glad you found the videos helpful! Thank you!

So glad you found the videos helpful!! Thanks for the feedback!

So glad you found it helpful!

So glad you found it helpful! Thank you!

Thank you! So glad you found the video helpful!

Thanks so much Lisa! I’m so glas you found the video helpful!

Thank you so much!!

Thanks!

So glad it helped!!

So glad you found it helpful!

Glad it helped!

You’re welcome!

I think both have different levels of difficulty. Almost everyone (including myself) start learning stained glass by using the copper foil method. And I think both can take the same amount of time and skill when making quality stained glass. Can you cut more corners using copper foil? Yes. There is no cutting corners when it comes to lead came, it can be very unforgiving especially when properly cutting glass. I definitely don’t think either is “easier” but I do think lead came is a more advanced technique in comparison to copper foil. Building a lead came panel is more difficult in comparison to just soldering pieces together with copper foil. Lead came also includes the use of cement. I always like to think of Tiffany when comparing techniques and although copper foiling was much much different 50 years ago compared to today. He still used both techniques in very ornate and detailed architectural stained glass windows. I think it’s a matter of preference for sure. At this point I would probably never go back to foiling because I enjoy lead came and its process so much more. Hope this helps!

Sounds like you didn’t even need instructions so why even watch 🙄

She is helping the beginners, so very helpful. I for one am grateful.

She is helping the beginners, so very helpful. I for one am grateful.

For someone like me, who is just getting started out with stained glass, it was perfect, and helped me quite a bit to understand the process.