Screen Printing Run Record
Deliver the count you promised and know exactly why the rejects happened, with the settings written down so the reprint matches.
SD-26 1 page
Studio crafts and making · SD-27
Stained Glass Project Record
Stained glass project sheet — one panel from cartoon to hanging: method, size, every glass used with its maker and code, and the stages dated.
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One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
What this sheet is for
Match a broken piece years later, and quote the next panel from the hours and glass the last one really took.
Who it is for
Stained glass artists and hobbyists working in lead came or copper foil, restoration workers and studios taking commissions.
How to use it
- Fill in the project, who it is for, the method and the finished size.
- Add a row for each glass — maker, code, colour and texture — with the sheet size you bought and what was left.
- Date each stage as it is finished and write in the hours it took.
- Note problems against the stage where they happened.
- Keep the sheet with the cartoon so both survive together.
What is on the sheet
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: One panel or piece from cartoon to hanging: the glass chosen and where it came from, the method, the cut list, the assembly stages and the finish — so the next commission can be quoted from a real record rather than a guess.
Your method, recorded. Whether you work in lead came or copper foil, which flux and patina you use and how long a panel is left to cure before cleaning are your own methods. There is space for them and no instruction on them.
Write-on lines: Project / panel · For (client or own) · Started · Finished · Method · Finished size · Came / foil used · Frame / fixing
Glass used — one row per glass — so a broken piece can be matched later
Table, 5 rows: Glass (maker & code) · Colour / texture · Supplier · Sheet size bought · Pieces cut · Left over · Cost (yours)
Stages — cartoon, cutting, grinding, foiling or leading, soldering, cementing, patina, cleaning, framing — date each as it is done
Table, 4 rows: Stage · Done on · Hours (yours) · Notes / problems
Questions
Why record the glass code and supplier?
Because a panel comes back with one broken piece and nobody remembers which amber it was. With the maker's code on the sheet it can be reordered, or the left-over found in the rack.
Why no guidance on flux, patina or curing?
Those are your methods, learned from your training and your materials' own instructions. The sheet gives them a place to be written, not a recommendation.
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