Ripples, flowing lines, cell packing, Persian carpets and topographic landscapes.
Two drops · Window panel
Designed and made by Drew Raines
Flexible, intelligent glass patterns that you can resize and color to fit your home. Made to order.
The studio collection
Start with a style, then explore the patterns within it. Each one can be colored, resized and adapted for your home.
Ripples, flowing lines, cell packing, Persian carpets and topographic landscapes.
Two drops · Window panel
Sunrays, diamonds, roses and offset arches, alongside stars, circles and medallions.
Sunrays · Window panel
Illustrative room previews · Glass, size and fabrication are reviewed with the studio.
Stained glass is usually commissioned by conversation: a consult, a wait, then a quote. Here every pattern is drawn to change size and priced by the square foot, and the studio that designs it also makes and delivers it.
Give the width and height of your opening. The pattern is redrawn for those dimensions, not stretched, so its proportions hold.
Open the configuratorOur formula is $250 per square foot of glass plus $10 for each piece of glass. Mounting hardware is priced separately, since it varies with where the piece is installed and its size. Try an estimate before you design.
Explore our pricingThe studio that draws your pattern also makes the piece and delivers it. One point of contact from the first drawing to the finished glass.
For architects and designersExplore wall pieces, dividers, lamps and window panels, then email the studio to discuss making and delivery. Doors, transoms and openings are built in, so the studio ships the panel and your contractor fits it. The same goes for bars and restaurants.
Choose a size and email your request. We’ll confirm construction, price and delivery with you.
The studio ships the finished panel. Your builder or designer handles the fit and installation, and we coordinate the details with them.
The same patterns, sized for hospitality. Lamps and freestanding screens ship finished. Back-bar panels and booth dividers ship to your contractor to fit.


With your contractor


With your contractor


Ships direct


Ships direct
Glass pricing can be explored in the configurator. Installed pieces need a fit and engineering review; installation is priced separately by your contractor.
Parametric design
Every pattern in the collection is parametric. Each one is a rule rather than a fixed drawing: rings spreading from a drop, water parting around a stone, a lattice of stars. Change the size or move a point and the rule draws the panel again, which is how one pattern can fit a lamp, a window or a wall.
Drew came to this way of working at Studio Echelman, where he worked with Autodesk on custom modeling software for Janet Echelman’s textile sculptures and with the MIT Media Lab on parametric design. The right tool gave the artist more room to explore form. Raines Works brings that approach to stained glass.
None of the patterns are AI-generated. Each line is derived mathematically from its rule, and the same rule gives the same line every time. AI helps create the illustrative room renderings and offers optional design feedback in the studio. The patterns themselves come from their rules.
Try it here. Move a drop or a stone, change the size, add a border, and watch the lines find their places.
Each pattern begins as a small program with its own parameters: how far apart the rings sit, how fast one color spreads, when to stop. We run it again and again, across hundreds of parameters, and look through the versions for the beautiful moments. Those are the ones we turn into patterns.
AlgorithmicA rule works out the whole panel at once from a few starting points. Ripples and Flowing lines are drawn this way: move one point and every line is redrawn.
EmergentA simple process plays out turn by turn, and no one draws the result. The Persian carpet grows this way. We choose the turn to keep, and the order things happened in stays readable in the glass.Specify a piece for your client’s space. Each panel is priced by square foot and piece count. Delivery and installation are quoted separately.
A 2 × 2 in square of each glass in your palette, $10 each. Credited toward the finished piece.
A full-size transparent print of your pattern, $15 per square foot, to tape up in the room. Credited toward the finished piece.
Dimensioned drawings and a spec sheet listing the glass, the piece count and the pattern’s rule, for your drawing set.
Save a presentation image to discuss with your client. Save editable designs privately with your studio invitation.
A pattern family made for one project, a brand mark worked into the pattern, or sizes beyond our standard range.
Bring a rough sketch, an almost-there configuration, or an idea you haven’t quite found the words for. We can step in and refine the composition, colors, and proportions with you.
Two different ways of seeing. A shared interest in helping your piece feel like yours.

For a piece with a story,
a character, a little more expression.
Dante is an illustrator, costume designer, and fashion designer with more than a decade of experience across these disciplines. His illustration portfolio spans expressive portraits, figurative compositions, fashion drawings, and theatrical imagery.
His illustration practice and tailoring for Alvin Ailey bring a feel for character, movement, color, and the way a material takes shape. Work with Dante to develop a more figurative or expressive piece, from a rough idea to a considered composition.
Explore Dante’s illustrations ↗
For a pattern with a rhythm,
a system, a considered way to make it.
Drew is a UX Designer, Technologist and Maker, working across digital tools, physical objects, and the processes that connect them. Work with Drew on repeated forms, geometry, algorithmic compositions, and ways to make your idea buildable.
At Studio Echelman, Drew worked on public art projects at SFO, Dilworth Plaza, and the University of Oregon. His manufacturing experience includes Pratt & Whitney’s jet engine group. A graduate of IIT’s Institute of Design, founded as the New Bauhaus, he brings a human-centered design approach to tools and making.
Explore Drew’s work ↗