Stock No. 34192

Antique Lancet Arched Stained Glass by Hardman & Co

An antique lancet-arched stained glass window of an angel by Hardman & Co, Birmingham. Competently painted, this dramatic stained glass window dates to 1889, once a part of an impressive larger window named ‘the Tree of Jesse Window’ reclaimed from the north transept of All Saints Emscote church, Warwick. This scene depicts a striking angel…

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£5,475.00

Dimensions

Depth: 1cm0.39in

Width: 49.5cm19.49in

Height: 112.5cm44.29in

Weight: 10kg22.05lbs

Metric
Imperial

Condition Report

Good structural condition. Small number of conservation repairs.

Wear

Wear consistent with age and use. Minor Losses, scuffs, and scratches.

Origin

England

Period

Late 19th Century

Material

Glass, Pine, Stained Glass, Timber, Wood

Date of Manufacture

Circa 1889

Maker

Hardman & Co

Style

Ecclesiastical, Victorian

About this piece

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An antique lancet-arched stained glass window of an angel by Hardman & Co, Birmingham.

Competently painted, this dramatic stained glass window dates to 1889, once a part of an impressive larger window named ‘the Tree of Jesse Window’ reclaimed from the north transept of All Saints Emscote church, Warwick.

This scene depicts a striking angel holding a golden staff in front of an elaborate scene of a church while candles hang above.

This is just one of ten stained and hand painted panels that once made this striking church window.

Now a stunning and detailed interior feature, the vivid colours of this panel would look striking flooded with daylight in a traditional home, a sympathetically decorated converted chapel or ecclesiastical building.

Hardman & Co

Renowned makers Hardman & Co made Birmingham a popular spot for stained glass operating between 1838 and 2008 as a world-leading stained-glass manufacturer.

Founder John Hardman led the company to be one of the country’s leading manufacturers in the 19th and 20th century.

They went on to create windows for churches and houses all over the world. Most of the company’s windows were made for buildings in Britain and Ireland.

Many also went overseas to countries which were then part of the British Empire such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. Others also went to the USA.

Some windows went to churches in big cities while others went to tiny settlements.

Many of Hardman & Co’s records and designs are now divided between the Library of Birmingham and Birmingham Museums Trust.

Additional information

Weight 10 kg
Dimensions 1 × 49.5 × 112.5 cm
Origin

England

Period

Late 19th Century

Material

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Date of Manufacture

Circa 1889

Maker

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