Pair of Stained Glass Window Panels with Compass Star Pattern

This image features two rectangular leaded stained glass panels laying flat on a wooden floor, designed in a matching geometric starburst or compass star pattern. The design features a central elongated star motif with a deep red center, surrounded by points in blue and green textured glass, set against an amber/honey-colored cathedral glass background. The outer border consists of textured blue and green glass strips anchored with square red corner accents. The pieces appear to be constructed using traditional lead cames or copper foil soldering techniques. The glass exhibits varied surface textures, including cathedral and hammered styles, which disperse light differently across each geometric section. There are no clearly visible maker's marks or signatures evident in the photograph, though a small yellow marking is visible near the bottom right corner of the lower panel, which appears to be a removable sticker or temporary mark. Hedged language is used in identification as no signatures or studio stamps are visible to confirm a specific maker, artist, or production date. Stylistically, these panels reflect late 19th to 20th-century American Craftsman or Victorian Revival decorative traditions. The panels appear to be in intact condition without obvious cracks or loose soldering, though an in-person inspection would be required to verify structural stability and lead line condition.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, this is a pair of rectangular leaded stained glass panels featuring a geometric compass star motif. The panels incorporate textured cathedral and hammered glass in amber, blue, green, and deep red tones, framed with blue and green border strips and red corner accents. Stylistically, they reflect late 19th to early 20th-century American Craftsman or Victorian Revival traditions. I can't verify from a photo whether these are period antique architectural salvage or modern vintage reproductions in the same style, as there are no visible maker's marks or studio stamps. From the image, the panels appear structurally intact without obvious cracks or broken glass segments. However, a physical inspection would be required to evaluate the condition of the lead cames or copper foil soldering, inspect for subtle hairline fractures, and confirm structural stability under light. My valuation estimate of $300 to $500 for the pair assumes these are good quality, late 20th-century vintage or decorative panels in the American Craftsman style. Decorative stained glass panels of this scale and geometric complexity enjoy consistent appeal in the architectural salvage and home decor markets. Should a physical examination and provenance documentation establish that these are period late 19th- or early 20th-century architectural panels by a recognized maker, the market value could increase to $600–$1,000 or more. Conversely, if they are recent mass-market reproductions, the fair market value would likely adjust downward to $150–$250.