Florence Camm (7 August 1874 – 1960) was a British stained-glass artist, painter and metalworker associated with the Arts and Crafts movement.

In 1911, Camm created what is considered her most successful work, three stained glass windows for the English House at the Turin International Exhibition.

[3] Camm began working for her father's firm when she was taking classes at the Birmingham Art School.

Camm was the principal designer of the firm, and her brothers Robert (1878–1954) and Walter (1881–1967) managed the company.

[4] The studio obtained commissions from influential architects and designers working in the style of the Arts and Crafts movement.

In one of these, The Story of Dante and Beatrice, the historian Elaine Williams identified a self-portrait, seen as a partially-hidden figure.