A crafts forum. CraftBanter

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » CraftBanter forum » Craft related newsgroups » Glass
Site Map Home Register Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

wall sconce question



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old November 8th 03, 09:50 PM
ariadne
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default wall sconce question

Hello,
I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.
Thanks.




--

Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.


Ads
  #2  
Old November 9th 03, 04:49 AM
C Ryman
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

There use to be a source for the wall sconces hardware for fused glass but I
couldn't find it for you.
I couldn't find anything at Lowes but I guess a small hardware store might
have it or see if you have a lighting store in your area.

--
Connie Ryman
Cryman Studio
www.eclecticbeadery.com
"ariadne" wrote in message
news:Yydrb.107890$ao4.331399@attbi_s51...
Hello,
I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any

of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.
Thanks.




--

Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.




  #3  
Old November 9th 03, 06:53 PM
Mike Firth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

When I was buying for Elliott's Hardware Electrical Department, I did not
encounter any source for sconce hardware from the various large suppliers of
lamp and fixture parts.

--
Mike Firth
Hot Glass Bits Furnace Working Website
http://users.ticnet.com/mikefirth/NTBowl.htm
Once again, Empty Bowls for the North Texas food banks will collect money
in February by charging for donated food and bowls at artsy events in Dallas
& Fort Worth. Check out your area if not near here, Empty Bowls was
originally and still is mostly a pottery project. All it takes is a box
stuffed with newspaper and one bowl a week to collect a dozen by then.
$23,000 raised last year.
"C Ryman" wrote in message
...
There use to be a source for the wall sconces hardware for fused glass but

I
couldn't find it for you.
I couldn't find anything at Lowes but I guess a small hardware store might
have it or see if you have a lighting store in your area.

--
Connie Ryman
Cryman Studio
www.eclecticbeadery.com
"ariadne" wrote in message
news:Yydrb.107890$ao4.331399@attbi_s51...
Hello,
I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained

glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any

of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.
Thanks.




--

Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.






  #4  
Old November 9th 03, 07:00 PM
Michele Blank
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

I saw some advertised recently with one of the stained glass places. try
Glasscrafters .com or back issues of glasscraftsmen mag. michele


"Mike Firth" wrote in message
...
When I was buying for Elliott's Hardware Electrical Department, I did not
encounter any source for sconce hardware from the various large suppliers

of
lamp and fixture parts.

--
Mike Firth
Hot Glass Bits Furnace Working Website
http://users.ticnet.com/mikefirth/NTBowl.htm
Once again, Empty Bowls for the North Texas food banks will collect money
in February by charging for donated food and bowls at artsy events in

Dallas
& Fort Worth. Check out your area if not near here, Empty Bowls was
originally and still is mostly a pottery project. All it takes is a box
stuffed with newspaper and one bowl a week to collect a dozen by then.
$23,000 raised last year.
"C Ryman" wrote in message
...
There use to be a source for the wall sconces hardware for fused glass

but
I
couldn't find it for you.
I couldn't find anything at Lowes but I guess a small hardware store

might
have it or see if you have a lighting store in your area.

--
Connie Ryman
Cryman Studio
www.eclecticbeadery.com
"ariadne" wrote in message
news:Yydrb.107890$ao4.331399@attbi_s51...
Hello,
I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained

glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a

lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better

to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have

any
of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.
Thanks.




--

Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.








  #5  
Old November 9th 03, 11:59 PM
nJb
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

ariadne wrote:

Hello,
I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.
Thanks.

--

Bullseye sells a sconce slumping mold with the electrical fixture
available at a price I find much too high. Buying an existing fixture
and replacing the glass is probably the most practical way.
--
Jack


http://photos.yahoo.com/bc/xmissionbobo/
  #6  
Old November 10th 03, 12:15 AM
Javahut
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default




I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any

of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.


Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.


You are in Indiana?
B & P lamp Supply, McMinnville, TN, they have an 800 number call 800 info
and get their number and order their Catalog, buy the lamp parts you need
and assemble them the way Bullesye does it, or I would assume they do it.

and you know, the Thomas Register is a wonderful source for all kinds of
manufacturers of all kinds of stuff. Take a look, if you don't want to
research it online, try your local library.




  #7  
Old November 10th 03, 03:23 AM
Mike Firth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

B&P has some interesting things, but you can only buy from them wholesale.
If you don't have the ability to set up a wholesale account, the prices get
really interesting when you go through a retail outlet like Elliott's
Hardware.

--
Mike Firth
Hot Glass Bits Furnace Working Website
http://users.ticnet.com/mikefirth/NTBowl.htm
Once again, Empty Bowls for the North Texas food banks will collect money
in February by charging for donated food and bowls at artsy events in Dallas
& Fort Worth. Check out your area if not near here, Empty Bowls was
originally and still is mostly a pottery project. All it takes is a box
stuffed with newspaper and one bowl a week to collect a dozen by then.
$23,000 raised last year.
"Javahut" wrote in message
...



I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained

glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any

of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.


Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.


You are in Indiana?
B & P lamp Supply, McMinnville, TN, they have an 800 number call 800 info
and get their number and order their Catalog, buy the lamp parts you need
and assemble them the way Bullesye does it, or I would assume they do it.

and you know, the Thomas Register is a wonderful source for all kinds of
manufacturers of all kinds of stuff. Take a look, if you don't want to
research it online, try your local library.






  #8  
Old November 10th 03, 02:03 PM
Javahut
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Mike Firth" wrote in message
...
B&P has some interesting things, but you can only buy from them wholesale.
If you don't have the ability to set up a wholesale account, the prices

get
really interesting when you go through a retail outlet like Elliott's
Hardware.


Look at her sig line. She has the ability, otherwise I would not have
suggested them. and a specialist should be able to assemble them too.


  #9  
Old November 10th 03, 07:13 PM
Whitey
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

I would try GlobalSpec
http://www.globalspec.com/
One can search for electronic components by specifications with user
friendly search forms and find suppliers quickly




"Mike Firth" wrote in message ...
B&P has some interesting things, but you can only buy from them wholesale.
If you don't have the ability to set up a wholesale account, the prices get
really interesting when you go through a retail outlet like Elliott's
Hardware.

--
Mike Firth
Hot Glass Bits Furnace Working Website
http://users.ticnet.com/mikefirth/NTBowl.htm
Once again, Empty Bowls for the North Texas food banks will collect money
in February by charging for donated food and bowls at artsy events in Dallas
& Fort Worth. Check out your area if not near here, Empty Bowls was
originally and still is mostly a pottery project. All it takes is a box
stuffed with newspaper and one bowl a week to collect a dozen by then.
$23,000 raised last year.
"Javahut" wrote in message
...



I'm currently gathering ideas for a bid of building several stained

glass
wall sconces. Is there a source for the guts and backing of such a lamp
where I could simply attach my own front panel or would it be better to
purchase some from my local hardware shop and remove their panel and

insert
mine? I'm looking at creating something about 6" high by 13". Have any

of
you built this type of lamp before? Any advice would be helpful.


Michelle Wood-Voglund
Willow Stained Glass Studio
603 N. 4th Street
Lafayette, IN 47901
765.714.1507

www.willowstainedglass.com
Specialist in commercial and residential leaded glass art.
Historic renovation and repair.


You are in Indiana?
B & P lamp Supply, McMinnville, TN, they have an 800 number call 800 info
and get their number and order their Catalog, buy the lamp parts you need
and assemble them the way Bullesye does it, or I would assume they do it.

and you know, the Thomas Register is a wonderful source for all kinds of
manufacturers of all kinds of stuff. Take a look, if you don't want to
research it online, try your local library.




 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Wow, my first rude question from Ebay! *~candygrrl~* Beads 57 October 1st 04 07:50 AM
A question for lampworkers Diana Curtis Beads 42 May 7th 04 07:26 PM
Not really an AD, but a marketing question, need advice Kandice Seeber Beads 26 April 4th 04 10:39 AM
sconces and coach lamps Cathy Weeks Doll Houses 3 March 10th 04 03:02 PM
wall sconce question ariadne Glass 0 October 28th 03 06:25 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:22 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 CraftBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.