Richard Cave Monument - Stanford-on-Avon, Northamptonshire
Monument to Richard Cave, kneeling within an arched canopy on top of a tall pedestal, all surmounted with an obelisk
Monument to Richard Cave, kneeling within an arched canopy on top of a tall pedestal, all surmounted with an obelisk
Sculpured panel of altar tomb depicting iconic "Lily Crucifixion", of which there are only two other stone sculptures in the UK.
A richly coloured memorial window by Charles Eamer Kempe fills the east wall of the south chapel.
Centre light: The Risen Christ, crowned and bearing the banner of the Resurrection, stands in triumph. Below, St Anne with the Virgin emphasises lineage and devotion, anchoring the Resurrection theme in holy kinship.
Left-hand light: St Thomas ⓘ, holding a spear, identified by his traditional attribute.
Right-hand light: St George, the soldier-saint, likewise armed, balancing the composition with martial sanctity.
Monument by Richard Westmacott Jr ⓘ to Robert (d1844) and Sophia (d1849) Otway Cave.
Medieval background (c1420) to Rood. Raunds, Northamptonshire.
This multi-light stained glass window, dated 1863 and designed by William Wailes, presents a richly structured typological meditation on sacrifice, suffering, and redemption, characteristic of mid-Victorian Anglican theology and narrative glass.
The principal upper sequence depicts the central events of Christ’s Passion and glorification:
The Agony in the Garden
Christ carrying the Cross
The Crucifixion, occupying the dominant central position
The Resurrection
This three-light window presents a historical and theological narrative closely bound to the early and later history of the church at Brixworth, combining Anglo-Saxon foundation legends, royal confirmation, and the central event of Pentecost.
The east window of 1875, made by John Hardman & Co., stands in the church at Maidford. The central light depicts Christ as Salvator Mundi, set within flanking lights of patterned diamond quarries.