This is a vertical, rectangular stained glass window depicting the Biblical story of King Solomon who orders a child to be cut in half so that both women who claim to be its mother can each have it. The story is told in bold colors of stained glass. On our left, wearing a gold crown on gray hair with a beard, King Solomon is dressed in a red robe over a gold tunic and gold boots. He holds a scepter in his right hand and gestures at the woman to our right with his extended left arm and pointing finger. The woman on the right with red-gold hair and a white headdress, clothed in a red dress with a gold belt. She shields a naked child at her feet and frowns at the King. Behind her, dressed in a bright green robe with hood is a menacing man with a large knife directed at the child. Behind the King are two men, one dressed in a dark blue cloak and red hat and holding a weapon on a staff in his left hand. The other is behind him and has red hair. We can only see his head. The scene is taking place in a hall with an arched ceiling, tiled floor, and a throne on which the King is seated. The stained glass pieces are held together by the lead cames that are typical of stained-glass windows.