The subject of this window by Hardman (1892) is Christ in Glory with the prophets Moses and Elijah to the left and right. Above Moses is the stoning of St. Stephen, and above Elijah is a vision of John's New Jerusalem. The inscription reads: "This Is My Beloved Son * In Whom I Am Well Pleased * Hear Ye Him"
 
The lower panels show representations of Peter, James, and John. The inscription above and below these figures is: "Lord It Is Good For Us To Be Here * If Thou Wilt Let Us Make Here * Three Tabernacles * On For Thee * One For Moses * And One for Elias"
 

 
 
Main panel of this Hardman window illustrates Jesus delivering the Sermon on the Mount. The lower panel has New Testament scenes of teaching. These include Jesus teach a Samaritan women at the well, teaching a woman called Mary at Martha's house, the appointment at night with the Pharisee Nichodemus.
 
 
 

 
This Hardman & Co. (1892) window depicts Jesus in discussion with the temple Elders in the left and center panels. His parents, searching for him, are in the right panel.
 
 
In the bottom panel are scenes of learning and instruction from the Old Testament. These include Eli instructing Samuel, David with Samuel at Naioth, and Saul at the feet of Gamaliel.
 

In this Hardman & Co representation of the Nativity, the main figures in the upper panels of this window are the Virgin Mary, the baby Jesus, and Joseph, the adoration of the Shepherds and the Magi. The text below reads "All Nations Whom Thou Hast Made * Shall Come And Worship Before Thee * And Glorify Thy Name".
 
The text in the lower panels reads "An Angel Appears To The Sheperds * The Wise Men See The Star * The Wise Men Before Herod". The figures illustrate the text.
 
 

This Triangular Lodge was built for Thomas Tresham in 1595 from of limestone and ironstone this folly just outside of Rushton makes a play on the number 3. Tresham a Roman Catholic and in addition to paying almost £8,000 in fines, was imprisoned for a total of fifteen years in the late 16th century for refusing to become a Protestant. On his release in 1593, he designed the Lodge as a protestation of his faith. His belief in the Holy Trinity is represented everywhere in the Lodge by the number three.
 
Thomas Tresham died in 1605 and his son, Francis, having become involved in the Gunpowder Plot and died imprisoned as a traitor in the Tower of London a few months later.