Stained Glass Panels For Windows

Perfect For: Boho homes

What We Like: Unique shape

Not So Good For: Large windows

Priced at just over $100, this window panel is ideal if you’re working with a lower budget. Inspired by Tiffany-style designs and made using 60 pieces of hand-cut glass, it is designed to emulate a blooming sunflower. The main color scheme is made up of yellow, orange, and red, with darker colors for the center. It measures 16 inches tall and wide, with a 19.5. inch hanging chain.

Perfect For: Traditional homes

What We Like: 1920s-style pattern

What We Don’t Like: No hooks/brackets included

The rectangular shape of this window hanging gives it a classic look typical of older Tiffany-style panels. The main colors are amber, blue, and purple. It features an abstract geometric pattern with jewel-tone accents. However, note that this panel uses ripple glass for a stained glass effect rather than real hand-cut stained glass. A hanging chain is included. 

Perfect For: 19th-century homes

What We Like: Will let a lot of light through

Made from 481 stained glass pieces along with 31 cabochons and 21 crystals, this gorgeous panel features a round shape. It features a brown, beige, and amber color scheme with hints of blue and red. The pattern is geometric and circular, creating a visually appealing look. It comes with a hanging chain.

Long rectangular models can work vertically, too. Slim window on which you thought nothing would fit? As long as you measure it first, it won’t be hard to find a stained-glass window panel that fits it like a glove.

At the same time, you can place these vertical designs on windows in other shapes, too. And why not pair two of them next to each other?

We weren’t lying when we said that stained glass panels are available in any shape.

For example, you could consider a fan design: as well as matching sections in the same shape, it’s also ideal to create the illusion of a fanlight above a more traditional-looking window.

There are two main ideas when choosing stained glass art for windows: stick to a hot/cold palette or mix them.

While the former is usually considered the safest choice, you can definitely achieve excellent and unmatched results when opting for the latter… as long as you do so consciously (don’t get crazy putting too many contrasting colors together!).

Stained glass window panels don’t necessarily need to involve abstract decorations and shapes: they can represent a specific item or design, too.

For example, how about some flowers? This colorful type of stained-glass window decorations will allow you to bring nature inside your home… even when your hay fever is at its worst.

Rectangular stained-glass panels consisting of a longer horizontal shape are more versatile than you’d think.

You could use them to complement a small window in the same shape, create an illusion of space by placing them against a glass panel of the same length but taller, or introduce a focal point in front of a much larger window. 

Think beyond the middle of your window when choosing the right stained-glass panels for it. In fact, how about adding them to its corner?

You could aim for a visually interesting asymmetrical effect by only having one or complement it with an additional one on the opposite side.

If your window is extremely big, then go on and add them to all four corners!

If that side of the room just feels too bare for your taste, that’s ok: you can go overboard with the most highly decorative stained-glass decorations.

From intricate shapes to vivid colors, your room will end up looking as magical as an old cathedral. And wait until you see the sunlight filtering through those hues!

If the view outside your window isn’t the most appealing, create a new one!

Your stained-glass window pane could depict a relaxing maritime setting, a forest, a field full of flowers… or whatever you wish you had on the other side of your main glass.

Intrigued by the idea of introducing some stained-glass panels for windows but not ready to commit to them 365 days a year? We have a solution: how about using them as seasonal decorations?

Whether that’s for Christmas, Halloween, or to represent a specific season, you can easily find a design to hang up for a few weeks or months only.

If the three core colors in your palette are more than enough for you, play it safe by choosing some stained-glass window panels that match them. For the best results, consider focusing on hues that will contrast against their surroundings (in this case, your walls and window features).

A yellow design next to some yellow walls would end up being a bit too much. A blue panel mirroring the same hue that’s present elsewhere in the room but surrounded by white? Now we’re talking.

Your new stained glass window panels could even become a new piece of artwork. The only difference is that, instead of being on the wall, they’re against a glass pane. Easy.

To achieve this effect, look for a frame-like design and pick a pattern that you can’t see yourself getting tired of gazing at.

Simpler lines and geometric shapes are especially perfect for contemporary settings. 

Looking to add a touch of sophistication to your room? You really can’t go wrong with Tiffany stained-glass window hangings.

Inspired by Louis Comfort Tiffany’s late 19th century designs, these colorful panels full of bold geometric shapes and lines will immediately catch your guests’ attention at your next dinner party.

Did you draw inspiration from Asian Zen decors and mindsets when furnishing your home? Then don’t forget that your new stained-glass panels can add to them.

As well as reinforcing the sense of peace that you get when sticking to relaxing palettes, they can include iconic patterns like these balanced stones.

Have you got a favorite animal? Perhaps one that’s already present elsewhere in your decor, whether that’s through your cushions or a figurine? Then pick a stained-glass panel that homages it.

Some of them can also help you reinforce a specific interior style, such as sea life for coastal rooms and countryside animals for rustic decors.

Not a fan of stained-glass panels that take up almost your entire window? You don’t have to compromise if that’s not your thing. Instead, why not choose a smaller but more meaningful design?

This choice is especially effective when you pair it up with some other decorative elements next to the window or on its sill, like a pot of fresh flowers.