More photos on my instagram!!
@lindseywonder
https://www.instagram.com/lindseywonder/

Use discount code LOCALTUC for local pickup in Tucson.

Since the late 1940’s, hanging dice from your rear view mirror has been a staple of American car culture. Common lore says this came from pilot’s superstition in WWII.

As a nod to hot rod and custom car culture, I’ve been making these stained glass dice. They come on a chain with a small clip, making them easy to hang over your rear view mirror. They are road tested in a variety of vehicles, from classics to modern rides.

They measure about 3.5” wide by 2.5” tall, are finished with black patina and 1 Shot enamel painted dots on both sides.
If there’s a color you’d like these in that you don’t see here, please reach out for a custom order.

From left to right:
First row:
1. Dark purple with white dots (third photo)
2. Lavender swirl with white dots (SOLD)
3. Lavender swirl with purple dots
Second row:
4. Dark purple with white dots
5. Dark purple with pink dots
6. Yellow with black dots
7. Dark blue with white dots
8. Blue swirl with white dots (SOLD)
Third row:
9. Blue swirl with white dots
10. Orange swirl with black dots (fourth photo)
11. Oil slick with gold dots (Fifth photo)
12. Oil slick with gold dots
13. Grey with white dots
Fourth row:
14. Green with white dots (SOLD)
15. Green with black dots
16. Green with black dots
17. Light Green with white dots
18. Grey with white dots

For photos of sets I’ve sold hanging from rear view mirrors, check out the highlight on my Instagram!
https://www.instagram.com/lindseywonder/

Stained Glass Info/ Care

All pieces are hand cut, foiled or leaded, soldered, finished and some hand painted, by me. My patterns are always my unique creations as well.

My home studio is 100% solar powered and the packing material and boxes I ship with are all reused. I hope that my customers will continue this and reuse or recycle the materials when possible.

Almost all stained glass in the world is made with materials that contain lead. The use of lead in stained glass causes very minimal risk and is not harmful to handle. It is only harmful if ingested or inhaled but it's always a good idea to handle minimally and wash your hands after handling as a precaution. Glass is fragile and all pieces should be handled with care.

The metals and finishes used in stained glass tend to naturally oxidize over time. When your stained glass is finished, it's waxed to slow down this process but this is a natural occurrence that will happen to stained glass no matter what. Some people like this aged look while others may want to keep it looking shiny and new. Discoloration on the edges can often be removed with a wet Q-tip. Carnauba car wax is a great way to bring the luster back. If your piece has a silver finish, you can use steel wool to clean off oxidation, then use carnauba wax or you can use a silver polish. Do not use steel wool on an object that has been finished with black or copper patina. This will remove your patina. Pledge will also do a nice job of shining up your object.

To clean the glass, make sure to use a non-ammonia household glass cleanser with a soft cloth and wipe gently. Do not clean stained glass with an abrasive material as it will remove or scratch the patina on the metal. Never use vinegar, ammonia (some windex does contain ammonia, be sure to read the label) or any acid-based cleanser, as these can destroy the came or solder that is holding the piece together.