Nine panels were originally designed by Burne-Jones for Woodlands: `Venus', `Evening Star',` Saturn', `Jupiter', `Luna', `Earth',` Sol', `Morning Star' and `Mars'. The cartoon for `Morning Star' is at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford; the cartoon for `Mars' is at Birmingham City Art Gallery; and the remaining cartoons are at Torre Abbey in Devon. The entry in the Catalogue of Designs, dated 1879, names the glass painters as follows: `Venus', `Evening Star' and`Sol' by Bowman; `Saturn', `Jupiter',` Luna' and `Earth' by Fletcher; `Morning Star' and `Mars' by Egan. There are three relevant entries in Burne-Jones' account book: (i) dated 18th August, 1878: `1st four figures of Planets £15 each viz. Venus, Luna, Morning and Evening Stars. £60` (ii) dated 22nd August, 1878: `Two more, namely Saturn and Mars, £30'; and (iii) dated 1st November, 1878: `Figures of Earth, Jupiter, Apollo £45'. Each is marginally annotated in another hand `Woodlands'. According to Sewter, the only other commission to have included this group of subjects was for Hume Towers in Bournemouth, Hampshire in 1901. This house was hit by a flying bomb during the Second World War and it is recorded that of the twenty-one windows made for the house, only eight survived. None of this group was among them. Sewter states that he `found no clue as to the whereabouts of Woodlands'. However, further research reveals that it was a large mansion on the outskirts of Bradford, built in 1866 for Angus Holden, several times Mayor of Bradford and later Member of Parliament for Bradford East. The Holden family moved to Nunn Appleton Hall in 1890 and Woodlands was subsequently demolished in 1899.The whereabouts of the windows since this time was until now unknown. Sotheby's 2008
The style of the leading is that of post 1890 therefore it could be a survivor from Hume Tower Bournemouth or from an as yet undiscovered location.