I like the drywall example. This was new to me. Your tables are perfect for a shop, but someone starting out in stained glass probably needs something that takes less work to get started. A hollow core door works well. I would add a piece of wood to make a rail on the long side and the short side to make a 90 degree corner. This is a big help in keeping your pieces square. This is big enough for most projects and can easily be set up and taken down. It also makes it easy to adjust the height of the table when you discover that getting it the right height for you saves a lot of pain in the back ( if you work standing up). Thanks for the plans.
We use homasote for a non flammable surface when doing bead flame work. You can use it for building stained glass on but drywall is cheaper and plywood is more sturdy.
Get the free plans by clicking up above in the description. FREE PLANS 😀😀😀
Thanks for the good idea using drywall for your nails to go into.
Mark from Costa Rica👍
It works well when you don't need a lot of strength
I like the drywall example. This was new to me. Your tables are perfect for a shop, but someone starting out in stained glass probably needs something that takes less work to get started. A hollow core door works well. I would add a piece of wood to make a rail on the long side and the short side to make a 90 degree corner. This is a big help in keeping your pieces square. This is big enough for most projects and can easily be set up and taken down. It also makes it easy to adjust the height of the table when you discover that getting it the right height for you saves a lot of pain in the back ( if you work standing up). Thanks for the plans.
It's true, one size doesn't fit all, so different sizes and designs are in order.😎😎😎
Drywall really works well and doesn't break the budget! It's easy to remove nails when you're done with the project.
@@GommStainedGlass drywall and a cutting board would let you get started in your kitchen when you don’t have workshop space.
@@DrGIUPUI True. I would worry about fumes from soldering in the kitchen, but it would be a good start if well ventilated.
@@DrGIUPUI I'd worry about glass shards, chemicals, etc in a kitchen. Food and stained glass don't mix.
Thanks for all your great help and information.
We love stained glass and want everyone to have the best shot at success with it! 🙂
Thanx for tips and sharing ur yrs of knowledge, 👍👍👍
We love to share
Good job
Using 3 tables in the back gives us a lot of versatility when teaching in good weather.🙂🙂🙂
I see you use plywood. Then drywall. What is a homasote board for? Soldering? Thank you. Sub from Washington State 😃
We use homasote for a non flammable surface when doing bead flame work. You can use it for building stained glass on but drywall is cheaper and plywood is more sturdy.
@@GommStainedGlass Thank you so much for your reply. I really appreciate your help! 😊