Antique Dutch Stained Glass Panel – The Hague School / Art Nouveau Influence – Prinsessenbuurt, The Hague Beautiful antique stained glass panel originating from the Prinsessenbuurt in The Hague, the Netherlands. This atmospheric piece reflects the refined decorative taste of early 20th-century Dutch residential architecture, with clear influences of the Haagse School / The Hague School and Art Nouveau / Jugendstil design. The panel features a graceful arched upper line, warm yellow border glass, soft green and lilac accents, textured cathedral glass, and a charming central floral motif with a red roundel. The composition is both geometric and elegant, typical of decorative stained glass used in Dutch townhouses during the first half of the 20th century. Given its Hague provenance and style, possible makers may include renowned local stained glass workshops such as Atelier Hans Liefkes or Atelier Kerling, both active in The Hague during this period. The panel is not signed, so no definitive attribution can be made, but it strongly evokes the craftsmanship and architectural atmosphere of historic Hague interiors. A wonderful decorative object for collectors of Dutch stained glass, Art Nouveau interiors, architectural salvage, or period townhouse design. It looks beautiful placed in front of a window, where the coloured glass catches the natural light. Details Origin: Prinsessenbuurt, The Hague, Netherlands Period: presumably early 20th century Style: The Hague School / Art Nouveau / Jugendstil influence Material: stained glass, textured cathedral glass, lead cames Condition: antique condition with age-related wear, with 1 minor crack that is barely visable. The original lead cames are fragile in places, consistent with age, and the panel should be handled with care.; please study the photos carefully Attribution: possible Hague workshop, such as Hans Liefkes or Kerling, not confirmed A rare and characterful piece of Dutch architectural history — a small window into the atmosphere of old The Hague