Spend 90 minutes learning to cut, foil and solder your own stained-glass suncatcher in Everett. This beginner-friendly class supplies tools and instruction so you can walk out with a finished piece.
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You step into a compact studio twenty miles north of Seattle, light slicing through colored sheet glass laid out like a painter’s palette. The room smells faintly of flux and warm metal; a bench awaits with a pattern, glass nippers, a grinder and a soldering iron under an instructor’s careful eye. In ninety minutes you’ll score, cut, grind, add copper foil and solder — and walk out with a finished suncatcher.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
No special fitness required; basic hand dexterity and the ability to stand or sit for 90 minutes helps.
Wildlife
History
Stained glass has roots in medieval Europe as liturgical art; Everett’s workshop scene grew out of the city’s hands-on industrial and maritime traditions, now fueling community maker spaces.
Conservation
Studios often recycle glass offcuts and use ventilation and proper solder disposal to reduce environmental and health impacts—ask the operator about their waste-handling practices.
Reserve your spot on the Stained Glass Magic Class in Everett today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early to set up
Plan to arrive 10–15 minutes before start time to pick a design and get fitted for tools; sessions move quickly.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Protect your feet from dropped glass and heavy tools—closed-toe shoes are recommended even though the studio is accessible.
Secure loose clothing and hair
Tie back long hair and avoid dangling sleeves or jewelry that could catch while grinding or soldering.
Ask about ventilation
Soldering produces fumes; confirm the studio’s ventilation and follow instructor guidance during hot-work steps.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet from dropped glass and tools in the studio.
Long-sleeve cotton shirt
Light, non-flammable sleeves protect forearms during cutting and soldering.
Small tote or box
Bring a rigid container to transport your finished glass safely home.
Sunglasses for post-class display
Helpful for testing how your suncatcher behaves in bright daylight outside the studio.
summer