When Edmund Blacket was appointed architect he redesigned the windows, introducing the present stone tracery.
The windows were at first glazed in simple decorative patterns.
As parishioners donated memorial windows, figural stained glass was introduced.

Ten windows were imported from England between 1855 and 1864.
They include work by leading stained-glass companies of the mid-19th century: James Powell & Sons, Charles Clutterbuck and Clayton & Bell, all of London, and William Wailes, of Newcastle upon Tyne.
Some of the windows designed by Clayton & Bell were manufactured at Mells, Somerset, and are early work by the brothers Edwin, Harry and Mark Horwood.
Harry Horwood later became a prominent stained-glass maker in Ontario, Canada.
Of historical interest is Clutterbuck's memorial window for the family of Sir Alfred Stephen, Chief Justice of New South Wales (1845–1873).

Four windows were manufactured in Australia and installed between 1894 and 1912.
They are the work of Lyon & Cottier and John Ashwin & Co, Sydney's premier stained-glass firms in that period.
One of the Australian productions is the great east window, the third to occupy this position.
Installed in 1906, it depicts the crucified and glorified Christ, worshipped by over fifty human figures and twenty angels.
It is the work of John Radecki (1865-1955).
This window is his first major independent work.

In 2020, the church's repertoire of stained glass was completed when two lights were added to the north window of the sanctuary.
Depicting St Peter and St James the Great, they were made in the 1960s by Martin van der Toorn, the then proprietor of John Ashwin & Co. They were originally located in St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Hay, in the Diocese of Riverina, New South Wales.
When Edmund Blacket was appointed architect he redesigned the windows, introducing the present stone tracery. The windows were at first glazed in simple decorative patterns. As parishioners donated memorial windows, figural stained glass was introduced. 
Ten windows were imported from England between 1855 and 1864. They include work by leading stained-glass companies of the mid-19th century: James Powell & Sons, Charles Clutterbuck and Clayton & Bell, all of London, and William Wailes, of Newcastle upon Tyne. Some of the windows designed by Clayton & Bell were manufactured at Mells, Somerset, and are early work by the brothers Edwin, Harry and Mark Horwood. Harry Horwood later became a prominent stained-glass maker in Ontario, Canada. Of historical interest is Clutterbuck's memorial window for the family of Sir Alfred Stephen, Chief Justice of New South Wales (1845–1873).
Four windows were manufactured in Australia and installed between 1894 and 1912. They are the work of Lyon & Cottier and John Ashwin & Co, Sydney's premier stained-glass firms in that period. One of the Australian productions is the great east window, the third to occupy this position. Installed in 1906, it depicts the crucified and glorified Christ, worshipped by over fifty human figures and twenty angels. It is the work of John Radecki (1865-1955). This window is his first major independent work.
In 2020, the church's repertoire of stained glass was completed when two lights were added to the north window of the sanctuary. Depicting St Peter and St James the Great, they were made in the 1960s by Martin van der Toorn, the then proprietor of John Ashwin & Co. They were originally located in St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Hay, in the Diocese of Riverina, New South Wales.
Christ Church St Laurence