This is a small oblong stained glass window panel that is thought to have been produced in England in the early 20th century. Against a background of textured glass, a light blue frame and a green leaf-shaped motif are placed in the center, creating a unique design that combines the stylistic characteristics of Art Deco and Art Nouveau. The upper part is equipped with a window catch and a scroll-shaped stay, retaining the memory of a small daylighting window that was actually opened and closed over many years.

Details

In British houses, small opening windows are widely installed in hallways, bathrooms, stair landings, etc. to provide indoor ventilation and light, and this item is thought to be a fitting that was typically used for this purpose. The scroll-shaped stays can be visually confirmed from the image, and you can feel the thickness of the years that have accumulated on the metal fittings that have been touched by hands every time they are opened and closed.

At the center of the design is light blue glass encased in a geometric outline, accented by a blue diamond in the center. Leaf-shaped green glass spreads out symmetrically on both sides of the light blue color, and at the bottom, an elliptical lead camel gently wraps the entire motif. This composition, in which linear geometry and organic curves coexist, seems to reflect the sensibilities of the era during the transition to Art Deco, and is an interesting piece from a stylistic historical perspective. The frame shows extensive peeling of the paint, and the patina itself is a testament to the piece's history.

Recommended uses

Taking advantage of stays and incorporating them into architecture as small windows for lighting in bathrooms, hallways, and stairs is the closest way to using them in their original form. The horizontally compact form makes it easy to accommodate a variety of opening sizes, and one of its appeals is that it is easy to install.

It can also be hung horizontally on a wall and displayed as an interior art object, and the refreshing color scheme of light blue and green will add subtle color and light personality to your space. This is a must-have item for those who want to incorporate the practical beauty of antique building materials into their daily lives.

Interior coordination proposal

[Classic British style]

By incorporating it into architecture as lighting windows in bathrooms and washrooms, it revives the practical beauty that was originally found in British homes, and subtly brings a touch of class and color to your daily life.

[Shabby Chic]

By making use of the peeling white frame and displaying it horizontally on the wall, the refreshing light blue and green colored glass harmonizes with the aged patina, adding a soft story to the space.

[Modern style]

When displayed horizontally on a simple white or gray wall, the contrast between the geometric frame and organic foliage motif acts as an accent in a contemporary context, bringing sophisticated character to the space.

About quality and condition

As this is a reused product, there is some signs of use compared to a new product.

There may be some color unevenness due to repair marks or aging.

There may be slight scratches or scuff marks due to use, but this does not affect use.

There may be slight differences in color tone between the photo and the actual product.

[About confirmation at physical store]

You can see the actual product at our physical store in Meito Ward, Nagoya City. Please be sure to check out the textures and colors in-store, which are difficult to convey through online images and descriptions. *Depending on the status of business negotiations at the store, there may be cases where the display is temporarily unavailable. We recommend that you contact us in advance of your visit.

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