Henry Holiday (1839-1927), a set of four stained glass windows for the Institute of Chartered Accountants of England and Wales, 1898, each with a figurative panel above the arms of the Institute and the motto Recte Numerare, each arch top, comprising: 1. Prudence, Enterprize, Knowledge, 346cm high, 181cm wide 2. Colonies, British Isles, India- Organization, 346cm high, 181cm wide 3. Manufacture, Commerce- Experience, 347cm high, 181cm wide 4. Accuracy, Proberty, 347cm high, 181cm wide Together with three arched rectangular smaller figural panels, of the Adoration of the Shepherds, in 20th century pine display cases, each 128cm high, 46cm wide (7) Please note: The successful buyer of this lot will need to have appropriate insurance cover in place within 48 hours of purchase. Henry Holiday was a noted historical genre and landscape painter, stained glass designer, illustrator and sculptor. In 1861, Holiday accepted the job of stained glass window designer for Powell's Glass Works after Burne-Jones had left to work for Morris & Co. During his time there he fulfilled over 300 commissions including customers in the USA. He left in 1891 to set up his own glass works in Hampstead, producing stained glass, mosaics, enamels and sacerdotal objects. Chartered Accountants' Hall, headquarters of ICAEW in the City of London, was built between 1890 and 1893. The original Hall, fronting on Moorgate Place, was designed by the architect John Belcher RA. The stained glass in the staircase window and elsewhere was carried out by Henry Holiday in 1898. The first extension was built by Belcher's partner, John James Joass, in 1930-31 as a continuation of the original design. A more radical expansion took place when in 1959 William Whitfield was commissioned to extend the building and provide a Great Hall for large gatherings. Provenance: Peter Grant (1935-1995), thence by descent. The man who Led Zeppelin: Peter Grant was, most famously, the manager of the band Led Zeppelin. Early in his life he had worked as a bouncer, wrestler and a film extra in movies such as The Guns of Navarone and Cleopatra. He became tour manager of Chuck Berry, the Everly Brothers, Gene Vincent and The Animals before taking on the Yardbirds, who were later to become Led Zeppelin. When he flew to New York in 1968 to sign Led Zeppelin to Atlantic Records he secured the highest advance paid to any band at that time. He was instrumental in catapulting Led Zeppelin to superstardom and became one of the most powerful men in the music industry. Between concerts Peter Grant and Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page would often visit antique markets and shops as they shared a passion for collecting Art Nouveau and Art Deco and related furniture and objects.