The lower part of the east window at St. Nicholas Stanford on Avon, Northamptonshire is a large piece of work glorifying Henry VII and the Tudor Dynasty and is probably C19 in date. Consisting of five lights the left and right hand lights contain portraits of Henry Tudow and Elizabeth of York respectively. The central light has the Royal Coat of Arms. The light next to the portrait of Henry shows a Welsh dragon, whilst that next to Elizabeth has a white greyhound of Richmond, which represents Henry's father Edmund Tudor, who was Earl of Richmond. Also prominent are the Rose and Portcullis both Tudor Heraldic emblems.
 
 

 
The company was found in 1855 by John Clayton (1827-1913) and Alfred Bell (1832-95) and continued making stained glass until 1993.
 
Clayton and Bell’s designs were initially manufactured by Heaton and Butler, with whom they shared a studio between 1859 and 1862. They employed Robert Turnill Bayne, a Pre-Raphaelite artist, as a designer. In 1862, when Baynes joined Heaton, and Butler, and Clayton and Bell started to manufacturer their own glass.
 

 
 
 
 
"Adoration of the Magi" by Heaton, Butler & Baynes (1869).
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
The west window by Hardman (1886) contains ten scenes from the life of Christ. It can be read from ledft to right starting at the bottom with the Annunciation and culminating at the top with Christ in Majesty.