Window
by or after Charles Eamer Kempe (Sussex 1837 - London 1907)
Category
Stained glass
Date
Unknown
Materials
Red Runcorn Sandstone, Stained Glass & Lead
Order this imageCollection
Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire
NT 232847
Summary
Painted or stained glass window - The least decorative of the windows in the main area of the Chapel at the north end. The window is in the perpendicular style in the form of a pointed arch. The top lights are surrounded by tracery of the flowing decorated style, starting at the top a quatrefoil depicting a long dog, from the ducal coat of arms, wearing a helmet decorated by white plumes. The odg sits on a banner with a star burst to its front and rear. To each side a decorated triangle with a further one beneath and two sets of two interjoined teardrops. Beneath these two decorated quatrefoils with white and gold (yellow) border with semi circles and flowing free style natural floral forms inside. A red circle sits in the centre of the quarters, on the left an anchor with banner and on the right a spade shaped buckle with banner strap. There are two large narrow lights beneath which are of plain glass.
Provenance
Acquired with the estate in 1946 from the Trustees of the 9th Duke of Newcastle
Makers and roles
by or after Charles Eamer Kempe (Sussex 1837 - London 1907), designer