Ashwin and Falconer were a stained glazing partnership in Pitt Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Frederick Ashwin was born in Birmingham, and joined the London-based stained glass firm of Clayton and Bell before setting up on his own account in Bloomsbury, London.
[2][3] Ashwin's surviving English works include a memorial window, entitled “The Dawning of the Last Day” which he produced, in 1871, for St Barnabas's Church, Hengoed, Shropshire.
He also produced a representation of Charity (“Charitas”) that was displayed in London at the 1872 International Exhibition,[5] and now held by the Victoria and Albert Museum.
[12] Radecki's daughter Winifred Siedlecky continued as proprietor of the firm until the building's owners demolished the Dixon Street premises in 1961.