\u201cWindow gifts of love,\u201d was one mother’s idea for her daughter\u2019s first time home purchase. \u00a0 Carol, the mother, lives in Dallas and her daughter, Laura, was buying her very first home in Denver; a brand new construction town home.<\/p>\n
Every single window on all 3 levels of the house needed some sort of window treatment. \u00a0A blind or a shutter would make many of the rooms in the home dark and closed off. \u00a0 But each window in the town home looks straight in to the neighbor\u2019s house, the active street out front, or the bad air conditioner view out the side.<\/p>\n
A window treatment of leaded glass on many of these windows, however, allowed Laura to enjoy her windows to the fullest.\u00a0 Carol gave her daughter a beautiful gift of stained glass windows<\/a> throughout her new home to provide privacy as well as utilize the many opportunities for natural light.<\/p>\n It started in Laura’s entryway. \u00a0Sidelight windows<\/a> next to her front door and a transom above, let in light and a feeling of openness. \u00a0 These windows looked right on to the front walk where many neighbors would pass by each day as they walked to their own front doors. \u00a0 The powder room had a nice little window to let in natural light and open for fresh air, but it too could be seen when standing near the front door step.<\/p>\nAdding Stained Glass Completes a Home<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"Scottish](\"https:\/\/www.scottishstainedglass.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/12\/ScottishStainedGlassBarb1-300x234.png\" "\\"Scottish")
<\/a>Mid way up a beautiful staircase, was a giant window, allowing morning light to stream through Laura’s new house. \u00a0Unfortunately, it also looked directly in the neighbor\u2019s kitchen and back patio. \u00a0 The windows in her master bathroom, were large and bright, and, open to the neighborhood. \u00a0 \u00a0Last, a fun decorative octagon window in the master bedroom looked over the top of the neighbors gutters.<\/p>\n