Page 130 in James William Wild’s sketchbook, E.3844-1938. Five rectangular stucco and glass windows. 1) cypress above an elaborate oblong panel with half circles and two flowers; 2) a pattern with star ornamentation within a round arch; 3) five blue and yellow flowers in a vase, within a round arch; 4) flowers (carnations, lilies, and others) in a vase, within a round arch supported by columns; 5) four large roses within a round arch.
Measurements and annotations in pencil.

Between 1844 and 1847, the British architect James William Wild (1814–1892) made several drawings annotated ‘Beyt Hassan Pasha’ and dedicated one of his sketchbooks (E.3844-1938) entirely to this private house in Cairo. Four drawings and three pages (pp. 130–132) in the sketchbook are dedicated to detailed studies of eleven different windows. Some sketches and drawings (E.3794-1938, E.3795-1938) also show the interior with rough sketches of the windows integrated into the walls. The windows depicted in the sketchbook are different from those in the drawings (IG_440–442, IG_448).
Two remarks in the sketchbook suggest that at least some of the windows had already been taken down when Wild was drawing them. On p. 4 is written ‘the windows [in the south opening] were removed’, on p. 6 ‘the frame of one [of the windows] taken out’. Probably this is also why Wild was able to draw the back of one of the windows (IG_441) and give precise dimensions. Here is written ‘nearly all broken to pieces / could not make out the / pattern(?)’, but it remains unclear to which window(s) these observations refer.
Two further pages in the same sketchbook (pp. 131–132) also show one isolated stucco and glass window each.