This is the grandest of the Perpendicular windows at
St.Wulfram's and the only one to have as many as seven lights.
A pleasing feature of this window is the way each outer light is
given its own sub-arch and the space below filled with a
cinquefoiled dagger resembling a pendant or tear drop. This motif
is repeated above the central light in the space formed where two
large sub-arches cross.
These 'pendants' break up both the usual full pattern of
mullions and the main transom. A similar but shorter transom is
found towards the head of the window.
Largely thanks to the intersecting sub-arches, this window has a
liveliness that many from the Perpendicular period lack.