for Hotspur Antiques, the coloured and leaded glass depicting a male figure holding a knight's helmet, a green jug on the table, a baluster jar, sword and document with two red seals at his feet, signed William Morris & Co Westminster in bottom left pane, fitted to a black-painted lightbox, (a/f). 80cm high, 40cm wide, 13cm deep
Hotspur Antiques was established in 1924 by Frederick and Rob Kern and, through three generations, continued to trade until 2008. The business was named after the character Sir Henry Percy, known as 'Hotspur', in Shakespeare's play Henry IV.
Sold for £350
for Hotspur Antiques, the coloured and leaded glass depicting a male figure holding a knight's helmet, a green jug on the table, a baluster jar, sword and document with two red seals at his feet, signed William Morris & Co Westminster in bottom left pane, fitted to a black-painted lightbox, (a/f). 80cm high, 40cm wide, 13cm deep
Hotspur Antiques was established in 1924 by Frederick and Rob Kern and, through three generations, continued to trade until 2008. The business was named after the character Sir Henry Percy, known as 'Hotspur', in Shakespeare's play Henry IV.