Stained-Glass Art Deco Relief Window Panel – approx. 1920–1930 In excellent condition – No reserve A refined composition of warm amber and deep forest-green relief glass, punctuated by cobalt-blue and ruby-red accents. The textured, hand-made glass surface catches and diffuses light beautifully, creating an interior presence that is architectural, balanced, and distinctly early 20th-century in character. A sophisticated decorative statement for both period interiors and contemporary design spaces. Details • Period: approx. 1920–1930 • Origin: Belgium/Netherlands region • Material: hand-made colored relief stained glass in lead cames, with characteristic bubble inclusions and minor artisanal surface irregularities • Design: geometric early-Art-Deco architecture-influenced layout with relief glass textures • Condition: excellent vintage condition, no cracks, no chips, structurally sound and ready to hang • Dimensions: approx. 44 x 52.5 x 0.5 cm (h x w x d) • Weight: approx. 2.35 kg • Suspension: hanging chains included as shown Historical Context Relief (or hammered/rolled) stained glass became highly popular in the interbellum period, when designers combined traditional leaded-glass craft with emerging Art Deco principles such as symmetry, geometry, and architectural abstraction. Glass of this type was mouth-blown or rolled by hand, which explains the visible bubbles, optical relief, and tiny artisanal imperfections that today serve as markers of authenticity and craftsmanship. Panels like this were frequently used in churches, chapels, schools, libraries, and administrative buildings to temper daylight while adding symbolic colour and rhythmic spatial structure. This piece reflects the transitional moment from 19th-century decorative glazing toward modernist geometric glass art that defined the 1920s and 1930s. Shipping & Handling • This lot will be professionally packed using reinforced art-glass packaging methods • Next-day dispatch where possible • Registered and insured shipping with tracking