Fulcrum Stained Glass is a Rhode Island based stained glass design and fabrication studio dedicated to solid craftsmanship with an inclination to making glass more functional in today's world. We offer classes, glass and supplies, commissions, and repairs—all under one roof!
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Open House Celebration · Nov 7 & 8 2026
Big news, everyone! I’ve got a TON of new glass. I recently took on a huge inventory of sheet glass from a fellow stained glass shop that closed its doors, and right now every rack, crate and corner of the studio is packed with it. Colors I don’t usually carry, vintage sheets you won’t find just anywhere, and stacks and stacks of beautiful glass. And it ALL needs a new home!
So I’m throwing open the doors for a two-day Open House Celebration. Come dig through the new glass, shop finished art, jewelry and gifts, play Find the Twin (match a glass chip to its sheet in the racks and win!), hear about the new classes, and grab a snack on me.
Saturday, November 7 · 10 AM – 2 PM
Sunday, November 8 · 11 AM – 2 PM
500 Main Street, East Greenwich (rear entrance, under Hill and Harbor Vet). Please park in the lot for 500 Main St. Walk to the back and down the stairs on the Hill and Harbor Vet side. My marked door is directly on your left. If you need assistance for a disability or cannot use stairs, please text me at 401-889-3760.
Questions? Reach out via text (preferred) at 401.889.3760, give me a call, or email info@fulcrumstainedglass.com. Every fall I open the doors to say thank you to this amazing glass community, and I can’t wait to celebrate with you!
ful·crum/ˈfo͝olkrəm,ˈfəlkrəm/
noun: fulcrum; plural noun: fulcra; plural noun: fulcrums:
the point on which a lever rests or is supported and on which it pivots.
When I was first learning how to do stained glass, I was scoring a sheet of glass and surprisingly it broke into a few pieces. This is because there was a tiny chip of glass left on the table, underneath the sheet I was cutting. This tiny glass chip had created a fulcrum, causing my glass sheet to break over it as pressure was applied while scoring. I had not swept the area clean before cutting. This became a running joke around the store and I got very used to hearing the word fulcrum. I still remembered that 20 years later and couldn't resist incorporating it into my own business name and logo. And it sounded cool too.