Here is a deliciously ornate, arched stained glass transom window which was salvaged from one of Pittsburgh's oldest neighborhoods in the East End. This window is datable to about 1885-1895, judging by the style of the window and the style of the architecture of the house it came from.

This spectacular arrangement features an abstract centerpiece, composed of a brown and blue streaky opalescent glass accented by small passages of clear ripple to give a dimensional feel to the design...

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This is a Victorian Era stained glass transom window, circa approximately 1890-1900. It was salvaged from an old home in Pittsburgh. This design is very typical for the era in which it was made; several subtle clear textures with just a hint of color set into an exquisite design; and features many of the characteristics of the period. This type of window with the delicate bow and ribbons, was a popular pattern, and windows with variations of this theme can be found liberally sprinkled through Pittsburgh's old neighborhoods.

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Here is a very serene and very elegant late Victorian era window. This gorgeous piece was salvaged from an old house near Buffalo, NY. The frame is it's original sash or frame; the interior side is stained dark brown and the exterior side is painted creamy white. The window, including the sash is 24" wide x 23 1/4" tall. The window alone measures 20 1/4" wide x 20 1/8" tall. The window hails from around 1910 - 1920, and has survived these many years very well, with not even one crack. All of the glass is original to the panel.

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