Looking for stained glass windows in Manchester?
​You've found the right place!
We are a stained glass company working all over the Manchester and Greater Manchester area including; Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport, Tameside, Trafford, Chorlton, Altrincham, Didsbury, Walley Range, Wythenshawe. Openshaw, Fallowfield, Wigan & Leigh.
We specialise in designing and making new bespoke stained leaded glass windows, restoring & repairing stained glass, glass etching, glass painting, stained glass encapsulation, stained glass protection (wire guards, polycarbonate protection and laminated glass) & school stained glass art projects.

Our Projects

For over 30 years, The Stained Leaded Glass Company has specialised in the restoration, creation, and encapsulation of stained and leaded glass windows in the Manchester area. Here are some examples of our recent work in the Manchester area:

Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester

New Accoya timber windows throughout and stained glass restored & encapsulated inside of toughened triple glazed units.

Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester

Timperley, Sale

New door and stained glass restoration and encapsulation throughout on this beautiful Victorian property.

Cheadle Hulme, Stockport

Full front of house timber window frame replacement and new traditional stained glass designed, made and fitted based on historical photographs and neighbouring houses.

Bolton, Greater Manchester

Chorltonville, Manchester

Project Halcyon Distillery

Manchester Jewish Museum

Our Services

History of Manchester Stained Glass

Manchester is home to numerous historic buildings adorned with stunning stained glass, which date back hundreds of years.
​We will highlight a selection of these locations, all of which we have had the honour to work on.
Mr Thomas's Chop House

​Mr Thomas's Chop house is a grade II listed building located on Cross Street, Manchester. The building was given the listed status by English heritage due to its historical significance to the city and the excellence of it's architecture.

The property was originally a Georgian Town House, but in 1870, Mr Thomas Studd, who gave his name to the building, opened the premises as a restaurant and public house. The chophouse refers to the British institution that dates back to the 16th century when commercial trading first began. It was originally a place where businessmen conducted their affairs over dinner.

In 1901, the original premises was rebuilt and extended, this project was run by the architect Robert Walker.  The building has a cast iron frame, which was one of the first of it's type in Manchester. The outside walls are a mixture of Accrington brick and decorative terracotta blocks. The interior remains to this day almost completely original.
In 1996, most of the stained glass in the building was sadly damaged during the Manchester Bombing. The pressure wave from the blast was intensified by the narrow side alley, which resulted in the windows being pushed in. Myself and my team worked to remove the damaged windows and restore them to their original condition.

Information sourced from Mr Thomas's Chop House's website. 
​
Dukinfield Town Hall

Dukinfield Town Hall is located in Greater Manchester. It was built in the late 1890's in the Domestic Gothic style. It opened it's doors on 15th June, 1901 and cost £15,000 to build. The plans were constructed by J. Eaton and Sons of Ashton. The clock in the hall was made by J R Joyce of Whitchurch, which was established in 1690 and is thought to be the oldest clock making business in the world.

At present, the town hall is also used as a leisure centre and a register office. 

We have repaired and restored many of the stained glass windows at Dukinfield Town Hall, predominantly in the front doors and entryway. 

Information sourced from Tameside.gov.uk

Contact Us:

If you have an enquiry or require free advice and an estimate fill in the contact form below. 
If you'd like to send any photographs or attachments please send an email to [email protected].