Some popular leaded glass window designs for Federal Colonial houses include:
1. Diamond design: This design features small diamond-shaped glass panes connected by lead came lines. It is a classic and traditional design that complements the architectural style of Federal Colonial houses.
2. Fanlight design: Fanlight windows were a common feature in Federal Colonial houses. These half-circle or semi-elliptical windows often had leaded glass designs with intricate patterns, such as floral motifs or geometric shapes.
3. Palladian design: Palladian windows are large, arched windows with a central rounded arch flanked by two smaller rectangular windows. These windows often had leaded glass designs with symmetrical patterns, utilizing geometric shapes and simple lines.
4. Single or multi-pane sash windows: Leaded glass can also be incorporated into the individual panes of the double-hung sash windows commonly found in Federal Colonial houses. Designs may include vertical or horizontal lines, rectangles, or squares.
5. Colonial revival design: While not historically accurate to the Federal Colonial period, some homeowners choose to incorporate leaded glass windows with Colonial Revival designs. These may include motifs such as eagles, shields, or other patriotic symbols in combination with traditional leaded glass patterns.
Note: The designs mentioned above may vary based on the region and time period of a particular Federal Colonial house, as architectural styles and trends can vary across different areas and periods. It's always best to consult historical references and architectural experts to ensure accuracy and authenticity when considering leaded glass window designs for your Federal Colonial house.
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