98 FLORAL ENTRANCEHALL SET
CIRCA 1902 VICTORIAN Stained Glass ENTRANCEHALL SETENTRANCEHALL SET VICTORIAN FLORAL. These beautiful old windows have outlived the original frames, and have been rehoused in substantial pine frames for display purposes. Removed from a house in BERKSHIRE during refurbishement. These are windows of outstanding beauty with exceptional coloured glass, The glass is opaque so offering a good degree of privacy whilst letting loads of light through. BEAUTIFUL DESIGN - IN SHADES OF - Ruby Red - gold - green This coloured glass is of a heavy and deep texture. The leads are in sound condition. COMPRISING OF 5 SEPERATE PANELS THREE TOP LIGHTS EACH MEASURE FRAME 23 1/2" W X 18 1/2"H GLASS 20 1/2 X 15 1/2 LONG SIDELIGHTS EACH MEASURE fRAMES 17"w X 43"h GLASS 14 X 40. Shipping and packing for USA would be $275. You can buy this now using the paypal link below the photograph or e-mail sales click here to arrange payment by personal check ,money order or bank transfer. You can buy this now using the paypal link below the photograph or e-mail sales click here to arrange payment by personal check ,money order or bank transfer. INFO PAGE $ 2,799.00 (Shipping $ 275.00 ) |
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FINANCE DID YOU KNOW 'ART DECO', was first introduced at the 1925 Paris Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes. clean, simple shapes suitable for mass production. It is characterised by its clean simple lines often using geometric shapes and designs. Stained glass windows of this period are often incorrectly described as antique. These windows however can often atract high prices and are a very poular addition to period homes. 'ART NOUVEAU' derives its name from a shop in Paris,
La Maison de l'Art Nouveau, which retailed glass and furniture by designers
such as Tiffany René Lalique and Emile Gallé.. Art nouveau objects are
characterised by sinuous fluid forms often derived from nature. The
art Nouveau period is recorded as being between 1890 and 1914, this
encompassed the latter years of the reign of Elizabeth the first and
through that of Edward the seventh
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