STAINED GLASS OF ST CATHERINE’S
The stained glass windows of the former St Catherine’s Church are among its most striking and emotive features, encapsulating the spiritual and artistic heart of this historic building. Crafted using traditional leaded methods, these windows have stood since the 19th century, casting coloured light across generations of worshippers.
The east window above the former altar depicts the Crucifixion, flanked by saints and angels. This powerful centrepiece was likely intended as a visual sermon, offering comfort and
conviction to parishioners. The delicate tracery, vibrant ruby and sapphire hues, and intricate biblical iconography reflect the Gothic Revival
style, popular in ecclesiastical design during the Victorian era.
The east window above the former altar depicts the Crucifixion, flanked by saints and angels. This powerful centrepiece was likely intended as a visual sermon, offering comfort and conviction to parishioners. The delicate tracery, vibrant ruby and sapphire hues, and intricate biblical iconography reflect the Gothic Revival style, popular in ecclesiastical design during the Victorian era.
