Mauméjan
The Mauméjan stained glass dynasty of Masters
After a dormant century with mediocre productions and the closing of stained glass firms everywhere, the renewed interest for religion and Medieval culture in the 19th century brought about a revival of an art that could have become extinct - and this as early as 1850, with the work of a few masters like Chevenard and Alaux.
Jules Pierre Mauméjan, from Pau the first of the line opened a glass and mosaic workshop in 1867.His three sons, Joseph, Henri and Charles continued and developed the firm. The workshops were in the town of Hendaye, and the central offices in Paris, on rue Bezout.
The Mauméjan company participated in all the great exhibitions in France and abroad earning many awards and praise notably at the World’s fairs. Their work is found in churches and buildings classified as historical landmarks, although many were destroyed because of the war or urban restructuring.
Related Pieces
- Stained glass windows with geometrical designs
- Large rose window
- Stained glass windows with floral designs
- Stained glass window from a chapel with Saint Anne as central figure
- Stained glass window from a chapel with Jesus as central figure
- Stained glass window from a chapel with Mary as central figure


