York Minster, Chapter-House 78
Note the grouping together in each embrasure of five narrow
lights below gracefully elaborated tracery openings. Later
on, in the Perpendicular period, these traceries lose their
individuality, become stiffly regular, and part of the window
below.
Tewkesbury Abbey, Choir 100
A rare example of rounded apse, generally replaced in England
by a square-ended chancel. Chief charm of these windows is
their rich colouring.
Wells, "Golden Window" 116
Notice graceful setting, permitting a glimpse through into
the Lady chapel beyond. The large Tree of Jesse, rising from
the loins of the patriarch, is portrayed in colours of almost
barbaric richness.
Exeter, East Window 122
Perpendicular stone frame, glazed chiefly with very typically
decorated figure-and-canopy glass preserved from the earlier
and smaller window. Below and beyond appears the Lady chapel.