Stained glass commissions move slowly. A chapel rose window takes four months of pattern, cutting, lead-came, and patina, and patrons follow the work on Pinterest before they ever pick up the phone. SleekPixel lets you keep posting from WordPress: write the project log in a glass_commission custom post, set _panels to 42 and _finish to copper foil, and the Pinterest pin renders with all of it baked in.

The template binds to your commission post type once. Project name pulls from the post title. Panel count pulls from _panels. The technique line pulls from _technique and the cover image pulls from the featured image. When you edit the post next week to update the status from in-progress to installed, the image regenerates and the pin reflects the new state.

SleekPixel ships PNGs at the sizes stained glass artists actually use: 1000x1500 for Pinterest, 1080x1080 for Instagram, and 1200x630 for the OG image on your portfolio site. One commission entry becomes a multi-channel pin set and your portfolio stays in sync with what your collectors see.

Stained glass studios get hired off Pinterest. A patron searching for a custom rose window in Vermont taps through a board of finished installs before they ever fill in a contact form, and the studio with the cleanest, most consistent pins wins the lead. Building those pins by hand in Canva for every commission is what burns out the maker side of the business, because cutting a window is already a 60-hour task and the visual marketing competes with the actual craft.

SleekPixel turns the WordPress commission log into the single source of truth and renders all the social sizes from the same template, so the marketing happens as a byproduct of documenting the build. Panel counts stay accurate because they pull from the same field on the post. Technique tags stay accurate because they pull from the taxonomy.

Installed status flips on automatically when the patron sign-off field is checked. The studio gets to look like a brand with a full-time creative director while running on a one-person bench, and the Pinterest board grows with the portfolio instead of with hours billed to marketing.