This pencil and watercolour drawing by the British architect James William Wild (1814–1892) shows seven rectangular stucco and glass windows in two rows; only four of the windows were executed in colour.
In the lower row, a window with a stylized vase of flowers can be seen in the centre. It is flanked on each side by a window with latticed ornament with blue flowers. Only the window on the left-hand side has been coloured – on the right-hand side the basic shapes are indicated in a fine pencil outline.
A window with the motif of a vase of flowers can also be seen in the centre of the upper row. This is flanked on each side by a window with the motif of a cypress tree entwined by a yellow tendril with blossoms; that on the right is only outlined in pencil. To the right of the latter, another window is indicated in very fine pencil strokes. It could represent the basic shape of a vase of flowers; if so, in this upper row with a total of four windows, the motifs of a cypress tree and a vase of flowers would alternate. Overall, yellow, blue, pink, and green pieces of glass predominate in all the windows.
