U.S. Customs House

exterior scaffolding – The Customs House

interior – The Customs House

stained glass panel removed – The Customs House

steel frame removed – The Customs House

A template is made of each panel – The Customs House

The rubbing has indications of breaks – The Customs House

Panels recorded and rubbings made – The Customs House

The panel is dissembled – The Customs House

The panel is leaded – The Customs House

The panel is soldered and ready to be cemented – The Customs House

soldering joints – The Customs House

soldering re-leaded panel – The Customs House

attaching reinforcement bars to leaded panels – The Customs House

re-leaded panels – The Customs House

original steel frames with new powder coat – The Customs House

finished releaded panels – The Customs House

re-finished steel frames – The Customs House

New steel replaced old rusted and missing steel – The Customs House

new steel replaced old rusted steel – The Customs House

checking the restored leaded panels – The Customs House

restored panels setting in the powder coated frame – The Customs House

finished frames with some leaded panels installed – The Customs House

steel frames with new powder coat – The Customs House

Half the restored windows and frames are installed – The Customs House

Installing the restored steel frames – The Customs House

The temporary interior paper image is removed – The Customs House

The U.S. Customs House is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Located at 701 Broadway in downtown Nashville, this federal building dates back to 1877. Emmanuel Studios restored the stained glass panels.