The video provides high-value, step-by-step educational content that solves a specific aesthetic problem, making the product mention feel like a helpful tip rather than a forced advertisement.
Summary
The creator provides a tutorial on how she created a stained glass pantry door using various glass pieces and Weld Bond glue. She explains the process of cutting the glass, arranging it in a gradient pattern, and using a specific glue technique to ensure the grout stays in place.
Structure
1Introduction to the project
2Selecting and cutting glass pieces
3Arranging the glass in a gradient pattern
4Gluing the glass with Weld Bond
5
Original caption
Replying to @🍋🍋Heather🐝🐝 I had this video, so I just created a new voiceover teaching you exactly how I did it if you have specific questions, I’m happy to answer. I kind of made it up as I went along… #S#StainedGlassG#GlassArtM#MosaicM#MosaicMosaicArtist##C#CraftyU#UpCycleK#KitchenRenovationMaximalism
More from @tovagoldart
More breakout videos from this creator.
Applying the grout and final reveal
Product placement
The creator explicitly mentions and demonstrates the use of Weld Bond glue and Weld Bond Wash throughout the tutorial.
On-screen text
Replying to @Heather
The colored glass in the door!! You passed it so fast. How did you do that?
Complete tutorial on my stained glass pantry door
thanks for asking
so I started out with one of those old fashioned pantry doors
and this is what I did to it
I went to Hobby Lobby
I picked out some glass in a bunch of warm shades red
yellows oranges
cleaned up around the perimeter of the existing door
and then I taught myself very simply how to cut glass
I used a wheel that I bought at Hobby Lobby and
and I just kind of made up sizes
I wanted them all rectangular
but I didn't want them 100% perfect
because then I would have made myself crazy that they weren't 100% perfect
so I made them you know
kind of all the same level of imperfect
that was too imperfect
then I had also these tiles from just a sheet that I had
one single sheet of these long skinny mirror tiles
and once they were all cut
I just laid the door down and started piecing them together like a puzzle
getting a gradient where the red blended with the orange
and the orange to the yellow
some of them were translucent
some of them were opaque
which gave me a lot of different textures and elements to play with
and I got really
really particular about some of those details
and then after many hours of just putting them all down
they were still not done
uh it took about 2
3 days is of like coming back to it
and then I used Weld Bond glue
and one by one
I glued them in place
I tried to get the glue really solid underneath each piece
so that once I grouted it
the grout would not slip under the glass
um and then I'm all in place
you can see they have different textures and like
slight variations
and then one of my viewers told me to do with Weld Bond Wash
which is where you take the Weld Bond glue
water it down
and then paint it into all the cracks and crevices between the glass
for that exact same reason
so it creates a seal
and the grout can't squeeze itself underneath the glass
that was a huge huge tip
I don't remember who gave it to me
but I am so grateful
because it made all the difference
I got some store bought grout
uh unsanded and I just laid it in as if it was tile
and you can see this there
wiped it down after it had dried a little bit
cleaned up all the details
there it was
once everything was in place
my husband help me bring it into the house
and the light coming through is spectacular
and when I put it up in the door frame
and at night
it just glows
it's just so beautiful
it looks like fire
but not like scary fire
it's like happy fire and uh
anybody could do it really
the cutting of the glass wasn't very difficult
a little bit time consuming
took a little time to get used to
but not super
not super difficult and
um it really
obviously makes a huge impact
I love it I hope you like it too
Transcript
Thanks for asking. So I started out with one of those old fashioned pantry doors and this is what I did to it. I went to Hobby Lobby, I picked out some glass in a bunch of warm shades, red, yellows, oranges. I cleaned up around the perimeter of the existing door and then I taught myself very simply how to cut glass. I used a wheel that I bought at Hobby Lobby and I just kind of made up sizes. I wanted them all rectangular, but I didn't want them 100% perfect because then I would have made myself crazy that they weren't 100% perfect. So I made them, you know, kind of all the same level of imperfect. That was too imperfect. Then I had also these tiles from just a sheet that I had, one single sheet of these long skinny mirror tiles. And once they were all cut, I just laid the door down and started piecing them together like a puzzle, creating a gradient where the red blended with the orange and the orange to the yellow. Some of them were translucent, some of them were opaque, which gave me a lot of different textures and elements to play with and I got really, really particular about some of those details. And then after many hours of just putting them all down, they were still not done. Uh, it took about two, three days of like coming back to it and then I used Weld Bond glue and one by one I glued them in place. I tried to get the glue really solid underneath each piece so that once I grouted it, the grout would not slip under the glass. Um, and then I'm all in place. You can see they have different textures and like slight variations. And then one of my viewers told me to do with Weld Bond Wash, which is where you take the Weld Bond glue, water it down, and then paint it into all the cracks and crevices between the glass for that exact same reason, so it creates a seal and the grout can't squeeze itself underneath the glass. That was a huge, huge tip. I don't remember who gave it to me, but I am so grateful because it made all the difference. I got some store bought grout, uh, unsanded and I just laid it in as if it was tile and you can see this there. I wiped it down after it had dried a little bit, cleaned up all the details. There it was. Once everything was in place, my husband help me bring it into the house and the light coming through is spectacular. And when I put it up in the door frame and at night, it just glows. It's just so beautiful. It looks like fire, but not like scary fire. It's like happy fire and uh, anybody could do it really. The cutting of the glass wasn't very difficult, a little bit time consuming, took a little time to get used to, but not super, not super difficult and um it really obviously makes a huge impact. I love it. I hope you like it too.
