The Italian photographer Beniamino Facchinelli (1839–1895) captured stucco and glass windows in this black and white photograph. Four windows can be seen on a wall: while the two in the upper row are barely visible, the two lower windows are captured almost completely. They feature a symmetrically arranged floral motif with alternating concave and convex curlicues and stylized blossoms within a semicircular frame. The rectangular stucco and glass panels are all set in a wooden frame.
There is an inscription on the mounting board. The photograph bears the serial number 1092 inscribed in white in the middle of the lower edge (Volait, 2024).

This photograph by Facchinelli is one of a series taken in the Museum of Arab Art (Musée d’art arabe), the future Museum of Islamic Art in Cairo (Volait, 2024). A stucco and glass window, resembling the window on the left in this photograph in shape and decoration, has been in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York since 1893 (IG_169). The German architect and co-founder of the Museum of Arab Art in Cairo Julius Franz (1831–1915) illustrated a largely identical window of this type in his publication Die Baukunst des Islam (Franz, 1896, p. 69) (IG_164).