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  2. Tracery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracery

    As bar tracery opened the way for more complex patterns, masons started applying those same patterns to other surfaces as well as the actual window openings. When used on an otherwise solid walls, such motifs are known as blind tracery, a decorative effect first applied on the west facade of the church of St Nicaise at Reims (1230s).

  3. Stained glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stained_glass

    A number of additives are used to reduce the green tint, particularly if the glass is to be used for plain window glass, rather than stained glass windows. These additives include manganese dioxide which produces sodium permanganate , and may result in a slightly mauve tint, characteristic of the glass in older houses in New England .

  4. Millefiori - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millefiori

    The millefiori technique involves the production of glass canes or rods, known as murrine, with multicolored patterns which are viewable only from the cut ends of the cane. [2] [9] A murrine rod is heated in a furnace and pulled until thin while still maintaining the cross section's design. It is then cut into beads or discs when cooled. [2] [9]

  5. Medieval stained glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_stained_glass

    Medieval stained glass is the colored and painted glass of medieval Europe from the 10th century to the 16th century. For much of this period stained glass windows were the major pictorial art form, particularly in northern France, Germany and England, where windows tended to be larger than in southern Europe (in Italy, for example, frescos were more common).

  6. Lavers, Barraud and Westlake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavers,_Barraud_and_Westlake

    In the mid-19th century, Lavers, Barraud and Westlake were among many young designers who responded to the growing market for stained glass windows. The partnership initially comprised Nathaniel Wood Lavers (1828–1911) and Francis Philip Barraud (1824–1900). [note 1] Both were originally employed at the workshops of James Powell and Sons.

  7. William Warrington - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Warrington

    William Warrington, (1796–1869), was an English maker of stained glass windows. His firm, operating from 1832 to 1875, was one of the earliest of the English Medieval revival and served clients such as Norwich and Peterborough Cathedrals. Warrington was a historian of medieval glass and published an illustrated book The History of Stained Glass.

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  9. Angel of the Resurrection (Tiffany Studios stained glass window)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_of_the_Resurrection...

    The assembly was equally innovative, with lead not merely holding the glass in place but defining the image and creating linear effects. Furthermore, his layering of glass creates dazzling depths and color effects. "Awake Thou That Sleepest. Arise from the Dead and Christ Shall Give Thee Light" from Ephesians 5:14 is inscribed on the window. [3]

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