How to Cut Large Sheets of Art Glass

Does the thought of cutting large sheets of stained art glass fill you with fear?
If so, I've made a video especially for you. It will help you see that cutting a large sheet of art glass is no different to cutting a hobby piece.
Large sheets of art glass work out cheaper AND give you more colour choice. Conquer your fear and start cutting them neatly and with confidence right now :-)

🔹 Would you like to really improve your cutting and cut perfect inside curves every time? Then you might be interested in my free fully illustrated eBook called 'Cutting Perfect Curves'. Here's the link to get it now:

everythingstainedglass.com/dazzle

//Milly's Recommended Tools and Equipment

***Toyo TC-17 Cutter***

I have a Professional Super Cutter Toyo cutter with a TC-20 cutter head which I find great for cutting large sheets. They seem a bit tricky to get hold of these days so I suggest the Toyo Supercutter Metal Handle Straight Head Oil Cutter with a TC-17 cutter head instead.
Both cutters have a wide 140 degree head specifically made for straight line cutting.
You can get the TC-17 from Amazon here:

amzn.to/33hkNnK

If you can't get hold of the TC-17 cutter a regular Toyo Comfort Grip Glass Cutter is fine for cutting large sheets:

amzn.to/2OzkWik

***Square Cutting Edge***

I use a Leponitt 40" cutting edge for large sheets. There's a 37" Leponitt cutting edge here which will work for most sheets of glass:

amzn.to/2AYk5j0

// WHAT TO WATCH NEXT

Improve your cutting with these Cutting Videos:

youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE-0Td4L7G2n9Kp4MdR9…

// LINKS

My main website has lots more stained glass tutorials and tips on how to make better stained glass with confidence:

everythingstainedglass.com

Follow me on Pinterest:

pinterest.co.uk/stainedglassmil/

Follow me on Facebook:

facebook.com/everythingstainedglasscom

//NOTE: This description may contain affiliate links to products I use myself. Just so's you know, if you click and buy through any of these Amazon links I may get a small % from them (not you!). Thanks in advance but no worries if you have a local store - I'd always support them first.

Happy creating,

Milly