Stock No. 33658

Reclaimed English Stained Glass Window Panel

A decorative reclaimed English stained glass window panel removed from Holy Trinity Church, High Street, Wordsley, Stourbridge (built 1831) and reputed to have been held in storage since. Thought to have once formed part of a larger window, this panel appears to depict a view of the sky behind an ornate canopy of vibrant gold…

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£1,875.00

Dimensions

Depth: 1cm0.39in

Width: 65cm25.59in

Height: 68cm26.77in

Weight: 6.5kg14.33lbs

Metric
Imperial

Condition Report

Good structural condition. One panel replaced with green. Conservation repair to top left finial. Small crack to the top left. One small crack in the blue. Currently fitted into a temporary pine frame (not pictured). Photographed in front of a light box.

Wear

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

Date of Manufacture

Circa 1830

Maker

Unknown

Material

Glass, Lead, Stained Glass

Origin

England

Period

Early 19th Century

Style

Ecclesiastical

About this piece

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A decorative reclaimed English stained glass window panel removed from Holy Trinity Church, High Street, Wordsley, Stourbridge (built 1831) and reputed to have been held in storage since. Thought to have once formed part of a larger window, this panel appears to depict a view of the sky behind an ornate canopy of vibrant gold leaves. It is one of two very similar panels we are selling.

Provenance: Holy Trinity Church, Wordsley

From the late 18th century into the 19th century, Wordsley was at the centre of English glass production. This growth in industrialisation made the parish church at Kingswinford, St Mary’s Chapel, too small for purpose. As such, the parish agreed to build a new church on land donated by the Earl of Dudley in 1826 and make St Mary’s a chapel of ease. Designed by architect Lewis Vulliamy (1791-1870), Holy Trinity was completed in 1831 and is just one of many gothic churches he designed in the 1830s. Today, the church is still in use and is a grade II listed building.

Additional information

Weight 6.5 kg
Dimensions 1 × 65 × 68 cm
Date of Manufacture

Circa 1830

Maker

Material

, ,

Origin

England

Period

Early 19th Century

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