What A Pane has opened its business since 1998, turning plain doors into small works of art. Serving Toronto and the GTA, their showroom is like a jewellery store for doors. You can browse stained glass that catches the light just right or wrought-iron designs that look like they belong on a movie set. These inserts fit seamlessly into your existing door.

The stained glass is sealed with argon gas between tempered safety glass, which means it looks fancy but also keeps your hallway private and insulated. They throw in free installation, a 10-year warranty, and affordable payment plans. You can also match your new glass with door hardware like sleek locks or blinds.

People appreciate What A Pane as a stained glass company. The finished work gets described with raving reviews. The words “elegance,” “privacy,” and “visual appeal” float around a lot. The stained glass door inserts are so beautiful that they almost make neighbours start peeking over fences.

On top of that, the pricing feels fair. The installation is prompt, and the 10-year written warranty gets a lot of appreciative nods. The company seems happy to tweak things for custom requests or make small changes on-site, which gives the whole experience a made-to-measure feel.

Glass Mosaic Canada sells everything you need for mosaic and stained-glass projects. They carry the proper tools, like Montolit nippers, adhesives, and grout. It is a studio where artists, designers, and anyone else shopping for stained glass supplies. They handle custom installations too. Big mural, small tabletop, public space, or private kitchen wall, they can make it happen.

Then, there are the stained glass classes. Adults, kids, and whole families can sign up for anything from two-hour tasters to full-day courses. You learn traditional Roman mosaic techniques, stained-glass magic, and even fused glass.

Walk into Glass Mosaic Canada and you instantly get the vibe that you could spend all afternoon there without noticing the clock. The studio space is half art gallery, half creative playground. Everywhere you look, there’s something shiny or colourful begging to be part of your stained glass project. The design options are varied enough that even the most indecisive person will see something they like.

Art Nouveau Stained Glass is a boutique studio that has been making and restoring high-end stained glass for over thirty years. They specialize in Tiffany and Art Deco styles. Think colourful floral lampshades, intricate window panels, and beautiful glasswork.

They do more than just create and restore. The shop is a treasure chest for stained-glass makers of all levels, stocked with lamp systems like Odyssey and Worden, reproduction Tiffany lamp bases, assorted glass, brass sockets, glass jewels, chemicals, tapes, cames.

In addition, they offer private beginner workshops. Four hours, CAD 250, just you and an expert showing you how to cut, shape, and piece glass together without losing your mind or a finger. You leave with something you made yourself, plus the bragging rights that you can, in fact, make a fancy stained glass lamp.

Art Nouveau Stained Glass has a positive reputation. Most reviews praise the team for knowing stained glass inside out. Their work gets called precise, beautiful, and meticulous. People also like that they’re not stuck in the past. Yes, they have all the traditional skills, but they’re just as happy to get creative with custom leaded-glass designs. Those Tiffany-style floral lamps? They look contemporary. Customers leave feeling like their stained glass products are timeless.

Top Em All Stained Glass is where stained glass gets made, fixed, fired, and generally treated like the star it is. This 2,100 sq ft workshop is built for glass work, with the extra 1,050 sq ft supply area stuffed with sheet glass, tools, and two kilns ready to turn your cut pieces into something show-off worthy.

Their custom stained-glass work covers everything from front door panels to elegant cabinet glass for kitchens, bathrooms, and entertainment units. If you have a cracked or sagging antique window, they will bring it back to life, whether it belongs in a century-old church or a heritage building in need of a little shine.

For those itching to try it themselves, they run classes in lead-came assembly, copper-foil, and glass fusing. Yes, you can make stained-glass jewellery or even your own sushi set, and you will learn it under the guidance of guest artisan Theresa Pearce, who knows her way around both a glass cutter and a nervous beginner.

Led by John Dugas, Stained Glass Services has been creating custom stained glass since 1979. They make everything from decorative windows and doors to freestanding and interior panels. They handle restorations and repairs too. Antique or vintage, they’ll bring it back without losing the character that made it worth keeping in the first place. For anyone in a hurry, there’s even a selection of in-stock panels ready to take home and install, so you can get that stained-glass glow without the wait.

Their portfolio is stacked with residential, office, and architectural work. You can explore it all at their Hollinger Road studio, where the colours, patterns, and craftsmanship do all the convincing for you. It’s local, it’s skilled, and it’s exactly where you go when you want your windows to have a little more personality than the neighbours.

John Dugas is the star of Stained Glass Services. With three decades of work behind him, he knows how to make new pieces look like they’ve always belonged and how to bring old ones back from the brink without losing their charm. People also talk about his dedication You'll feel like you’ve handed your project to someone who actually cares.

Since 2013, Seraphim Glass Works has been filling their shelves with handcrafted glass gifts, from plant stakes and lamps to decorative panels. You can pick something ready-made or commission a custom piece. Custom orders are a big part of what they do, as are repairs, so if you have a beloved glass piece in need of TLC, they can bring it back to life.

The studio is fully stocked for stained-glass and glass-fusing makers. You’ll find soldering irons, cutters, foil, lead, cement, patterns, and all the chemicals that make the magic happen. If fusing is your thing, they have S96 glass, stringers, frits, kiln wash, paints, and a bunch of other niche materials.

And if you’ve ever thought “I’d like to try that,” they run stained glass classes for all skill levels, from absolute beginners to one-day specialty courses. You’ll leave with something you made yourself, and possibly a new obsession with molten glass.

Seraphim Glass Works is a great store for stained glass supplies, ready-made gifts, and custom pieces. Whether you want to fix a lamp or pick up something shiny for your windowsill, the staff are happy to help. There’s not much in the way of complaints. Most customers are happy with Seraphim Glass Works, where you can learn, shop, and actually have a laugh while designing stained glass.

Victoria Balva Glass Studio is founded in 2001 by architectural glass artist Victoria Balva and studio manager Eugene Bakumenko. Their stained-glass work is next level. They specialize in large-scale features like vaulted ceilings, flat skylights, and smaller overhead pieces.

Victoria brings her background in monumental and public art from Ukraine, leading the design process from first sketch to final sparkle. Eugene handles the technical side, making sure the engineering, cutting, and installation all happen without a hitch. Backed by a team of master bevelers and glass artists, they deliver installations that look effortless but are the result of serious skill.

Victoria Balva Glass Studio has a great reputation as a stained glass specialist. Part of the magic seems to come from how Victoria and her team work with clients. They visit the space, get a feel for what you like, and come back with design options. By the time the project is done, people are usually halfway to planning their next one.

Based in Burlington, Mystic Stained Glass Studio is part shop, part workshop, and part “oh wow, I actually made this.” With 800 square feet of space packed with supplies, it’s basically a playground for anyone who loves stained glass products. Want a custom stained glass panel for your window? Done. Need your old leaded piece repaired before it collapses? Sorted. Think you might enjoy soldering copper foil? Sign up for a lesson. They keep the class sizes small, so you get to try things instead of just watching someone else do it.

If you’re feeling adventurous, they’ve got extras. You can sandblast your own wine glasses or picture frames so they look like you had them done by a professional (because you did). Or you can dive into glass fusing—making kiln-fired art. You show up, make something, and leave with proof you spent the day doing something cool.

Mystic Stained Glass Studio is a great place for stained glass classes. A lot of the credit goes to Maggie, who runs the lessons smoothly. She’ll help you pick the right glass, show you how not to cut yourself, and still remember to ask how your last project turned out. The studio itself is stocked with enough tools and materials to make you excited about stained glass.