Where to see the work of the great Victorian workshops and their successors.
- Ely Cathedral and the Stained Glass Museum (Ely). The Stained Glass Museum is housed in the cathedral and shows panels from the twelfth century to the present, which makes it a useful first stop for anyone new to the subject.
- Westminster Abbey (London). Windows from many centuries, including Victorian memorials.
- Llandaff Cathedral (Cardiff). Pre-Raphaelite glass, with Morris and Co windows made between 1866 and 1877.
- Truro Cathedral (Truro). A Victorian Gothic Revival cathedral with glass by Clayton and Bell, in the bright, luminous colour typical of the firm.
- St Philip’s Cathedral, Birmingham (Birmingham). Large east and other windows designed by Burne-Jones, a native of Birmingham, and made by Morris and Co.
- Royal Shakespeare Theatre (Swan Wing) (Stratford-upon-Avon). Church-style stained glass in a theatre.
- St Giles’ Cathedral, Edinburgh (Edinburgh). Stained glass returned to St Giles in the 1870s, after the medieval windows were lost to the Reformation.
- The Willow Tearooms, Glasgow (Glasgow). Opened in October 1903 on Sauchiehall Street and designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh for Catherine Cranston, the building has leaded glass throughout.
- William Morris Gallery (Walthamstow, London). Devoted to William Morris, with stained glass made by his firm.