Cummins Stehn Gallery Domestic

Entrance Doors characterise the house and its owners. There is a long tradition of stained glass in entrance doors and surrounds.

In their domestic stained glass work, Gerry and Jill design panels for close-up, intimate viewing. They make sure that each client's particular interests are taken into account. Because of this, when owners move house they often arrange to take their window with them!

As in all their work, Gerry and Jill ensure that domestic windows and door panels meet the Australian Standards of safety.

Stained glass panels can be supplied to fit new or existing doors and windows and are easy to transport anywhere on the east coast.

Kangaroo Paw
Full size Kangaroo Paw door panel – acid etched French mouth blown red on green flashed glass.
Kangaroo Paw Detail
This is a close-up detail from the Kangaroo Paw panel above.
Kangaroo Paw Detail1
This is another close-up detail from the Kangaroo Paw panel above.
Wagtail
Front door surround with hand painted and stained wagtail and ferns.
Orchid
Greenhood orchid – acid etched and painted.
Heron
Heron amongst reeds. Full size painted door panel.
Fantails
Window with pressed roundels and hand painted grey fantails.
Wagtail
Door panel with hand spun roundels, acid etched flashed red borders, hand painted outer border with ferns and tiger lilies. Central hand painted roundel of wagtail on acid etched glass.
Kookaburra
Kookaburra with gum leaves – hand painted and stained door panel.
rainbowbeeEater
Hand painted rainbow bee-eater door panels.
BeeEaterDetail
This is a close-up detail from the rainbow bee-eater panels above.
Kingfisher
Front door panel with acid etched flashed red French mouth blown borders, hand spun roundels, outer border hand painted and stained Jacob’s ladder ferns and licualas. Centre hand painted kingfisher roundel.
KingfisherDetail

Details of the kingfisher panel above.

 

The following images are details of birds, flowers and animals from centre painted panels of doors.
Frog
Glider
CrimsonRosella
Rosella
BlueWren
Wren
Kookaburra
Heron

return to top