Charles Gaudelet (1817–1870) was a French master- glass-maker from Lille. [1] The painter Victor Mottez worked exclusively with him, and Gaudelet also worked occasionally with Bruno Chérier. [2] In 1847, he created stained glass for the Église Saint-André de Lille based on designs by Joseph Hussenot . [3] From 1854 to 1859, he collaborated with Mottez on creating the stained glass for the Church of Saint-Étienne, also in Lille. [3]
The cartoons from his studio were acquired by the musée des Beaux-Arts de Lille in 1870 at the instigation of the painter and collector Camille Benoît.[ citation needed]
Charles Gaudelet (1817–1870) was a French master- glass-maker from Lille. [1] The painter Victor Mottez worked exclusively with him, and Gaudelet also worked occasionally with Bruno Chérier. [2] In 1847, he created stained glass for the Église Saint-André de Lille based on designs by Joseph Hussenot . [3] From 1854 to 1859, he collaborated with Mottez on creating the stained glass for the Church of Saint-Étienne, also in Lille. [3]
The cartoons from his studio were acquired by the musée des Beaux-Arts de Lille in 1870 at the instigation of the painter and collector Camille Benoît.[ citation needed]