Percy Bacon Brothers

The firm was set up in 1892 by stained glass artist and sculptor, Percy Charles Haydon Bacon, and operated for many years from 11 Newman Street, London.

The windows of Percy Bacon Brothers were inspired by those of the 15th century, with the central figures generally framed by architectonic canopies of Late Gothic or Early Northern Renaissance form.

The windows are opulent in style, generally depicting Biblical and historical figures of the Church richly attired in heavy robes, often decorated at the borders with pearls.

These often depict heroic subjects, the Archangel Michael and St George, and virtues of Victory, Valour, Courage and Fortitude.

The canopies are rarely coloured glass, but employ linear painting and shading, and have elements picked out with silver stain.

Window from St Mary's Church, North Creake, Norfolk
Last Supper as panel of painted ceramic, created for a reredos in St Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh that was designed by George Fellowes Prynne and installed in 1913 [ 13 ]