Most windows in the church are fitted with stained glass. The green Graham Sutherland window is located above the font: Graham Sutherland belongs together with Ben Nicholson and Henry Moore to a group of artists who have not only reconstituted a modern school of art in Britain, but have also created a considerable impact on the world of art at large. Mr. Sutherland is the artist responsible for the controversial portraits of Somerset Maugham and Winston Churchill and also for the magnificent tapestry in Coventry Cathedral. The window in St. Andrew's Church is his first work in the medium of stained glass, and is therefore unique. The theme of this window has been developed from the light of the sun into that of the Passion Flower, which contains symbolically the Thorns, the Nails, and the Hammer, connected with the Crucifixion, and yet at the same time is like the sun the symbol of Life. The background is formed of huge leaves, blue against intense greens, blues, and yellows, and it is on this mysterious background that the Passion Flower is superimposed. The flow of water depicted in the lower half of the window symbolizes
the Fountain of Life, whilst in the centre the Crucifixion of Christ represents His sacrifice for mankind. The artist in creating this window for St. Andrew's has achieved an harmonious design which is neither completely naturalistic nor totally abstract, but which nevertheless provides an ,arresting visual link between the modern glass and aluminium
of the main entrance - and indeed of the adjoining new buildings of the Tochterschule - and the more classical architecture of the Nave and Chancel. The window was made by Mr. Paul Bony of Paris, to whose craftsmanship any famous French and other artists have entrusted their designs to execute in stained glass.