Karl Percival Ltd, Oaklands, Long Lane,
Scorton, Preston, Lancs, PR3 1DB, United Kingdom.
Tel & Fax: +44 (0)1524 791658




All content copyright © 2002-2006, Karl Percival Partnership/Karl Percival Ltd.
Site designed and maintained by Mark Tilson. Last update Tues 14th February 2006.
Karl Percival, Pine View Cottage, Long Lane, Scorton, Preston, Lancs, PR3 1DB, United Kingdom.
Tel & Fax: +44 (0)1524 791658 eMail: karl.percival@fsmail.net
Site designed and maintained by Mark Tilson. All content copyright © 2002-2005, Karl Percival Partnership. Last update: Sat 21st May 2005.

 

Seven domestic windows

Domestic glass has a long history which has travelled through

many styles. Pre-Victorian house glass tended to be straight,

square or diamond quarry windows. In larger properties, the

prominent windows often bore painted depictions of either

family emblems,or family members’ history and trade.

Windows became more florid and intricate in Victorian

households, both in design and through the introduction of

painted and stained, kiln-fired panels - commonly depicting

scenes from nature, combined perhaps with a few lines from

a favourite poem.

Three more domestic windows