Two stained glass designs by Delacroix. "You are not afraid to ask me if two designs for stained glass colored in watercolor by Delacroix would be a 'suitable gift' for the Sèvres manufacture. I would not be a serious 'curator' if I did not welcome this beautiful gift.
" "It is all the more interesting as a watercolor for one of the existing stained glass pieces at the manufacture has disappeared from the collections before my arrival." "When you return to Paris, please make a small package of the watercolors and the letters you mentioned here; I will have them taken, and I will inform Mr.
Lauth [Charles Lauth, then director of the National Manufacture of Sèvres] of your excellent idea upon my return." In postscript: "If my letters do not reach you in Paris, your last one arrived at Antwerp where I was studying Flemish ceramics. You still had not replied to me if you had found the Réforme [this refers to Champfleury's work: History of Caricature during the Reformation and the League: From Louis XIII to Louis XVI]." A glass painting workshop was opened in 1827 at Sèvres, for which prestigious painters, including Ingres, Delacroix, Devéria, Flandrin, and Vernet, were solicited.