The Chapel of Peace in Hart Square windows display contrast. One has designed stained glass from the past, while the other has natural cobwebs.
Chapel Window
Cobweb on the Chapel Window
Chapel Windows
Tag Archives: stained
Red in Stained Glass Window
We end the series of images where the red color is clearly noticeable.
While a stained glass window in Chester Cathedral in Chester, England has many colors, the red color is predominant.
Red in Stained Glass Window
Chester Cathedral Arches
Chester Cathedral features high arches and stained glass windows reflecting its ancient architecture.
Chester Cathedral Stained Glass Windows
A few examples of the stained glass windows at Chester Cathedral, Chester, England.
Chester Cathedral Windows
The Chester Cathedral has unfortunately lost nearly all its medieval glass, although the fragments that remain give a tantalizing glimpse of what was once there. The Gothic cathedral of today was largely built in the 13th and 14th century. Most of the stained glass in Chester Cathedral dates from the 19th century with lovely windows. Here are images of a window from outside and the stained glass from inside.
York Minster Doors
The great west door of York Minster is a formal processional entrance but not used for the mass of tourists who visit the cathedral each day. The South Transept is the main entrance to York Minster. The famous stained glass of the Rose Window is above the entrance. This window was damaged by a fire in 1984.
New Bern – Centenary United Methodist Church Stained Glass Window
Centenary United Methodist Church in New Bern, North Carolina has numerous colored glass and stained glass windows. In addition to the original glass which lines its library, sanctuary and chapel walls, newer stained glass panels are mounted in the narthex doors, showing a history of Centenary Church.
New Bern – Centenary United Methodist Church Stained Glass Window
New Bern – Centenary United Methodist Church
Centenary Methodist Church is a historic church located in New Bern, North Carolina. It was built in 1904-1905, and is an irregularly shaped, brick multiple-use church complex. The front facade includes an entrance five-bay arcade beneath a low conical roof flanked by square corner towers of unequal height.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972
New Bern – Centenary United Methodist Church