Daniel Bell (1840–1915) was a British church decorative artist and sculptor born in Silton, Dorset and died in Willesden.
[2] In 1861 he was living with and assisting his brother Alfred in St Pancras, London.
[3] He went on to start in business on his own, making stained glass and church fittings, forming partnerships with James Redfern and the architect Richard Almond (1841–87).
[1] Bell, Redfern and Almond, 'Sculptors and Glass Painters', were located in Charlotte Street, Portland Place.
[4][5][6] By 1871 Daniel and his family were still living in St Pancras, giving his occupation as 'Glass & Mural Painter & Sculptor';[7] he employed 16 men and 11 boys.
Tiled panels in the nave with scenes from the life of Jesus.
East window St Peter's Church, Lampeter, Ceredigion, Wales.
South aisle stained glass of St David[23][24][5] Holy Trinity Church, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire.
Wall paintings and stained glass in nave[25][26][6] St John the Baptist, Bathwick, Somerset.
Stained glass[27] St Martin's Church, Bowness-on-Windermere, Cumbria.