Make Your Own College or University Stained Glass

University of Georgia stained glass, University of Notre Dame stained glass, Duke University stained glass, University of South Carolina stained glass, Texas A&M stained glass, and well any college or university school letters can be customized into this simple window treatment!

You can incorporate your love of your alma mater into you windows at home with this simple stained glass craft project. If you are a renter, but still wan to make a specific College Or University stained glass window treatment, then use a free standing window and lean it inside the frame of your windows.

Transforming existing windows into a College Or University stained glass works of art is an easy craft project. You can make this sustained glass window into any college or university from the University of Georgia to the University of Notre Dame.

College Or University Stained glass is the perfect way to create privacy on windows that look out onto neighboring homes, hide an unfortunate view, and add some color to your home décor.

This project is perfect for windows built into your home or doors. You can also create stained glass on salvaged windows form the antique store or flea market.

To Transformed Your Windows into Your College Letters Stained Glass Art You Will Need:

Picture Molding

Stained Glass Paint

Paint Brushed

Epoxy Glue

Photocopy of your college or university letters and colors

To start this craft project you need to decide on a pattern. You can go online to your specific university and find exact clip arts of your logos and letters along with the colors. Have these blown up to fit your window to eliminate the change for mistakes.

Your College Or University stained glass pattern will determine what stained glass paint colors you need to buy as well as how much picture molding you need.

Measure the window you are going to transform. Mark this space out on a piece of drawing paper and sketch out your design or use that photocopy.

If you have markers I suggest coloring in areas the colors you would like them to be. The more specific you are in the planning the less room for mistakes.