There is only one extant design by Gossart for a monumental glass window, now in Florence, although he is documented as having been commissioned by Charles V to make one for the Buurkerk in Utrecht - a project aborted by the artist's death. However, several designs for smaller-scale glass roundels are preserved. Gossart's designs for glass were not his only excursions into the decorative arts. As a true Renaissance artist, he was involved in many projects of a diverse nature: decoration of a triumphal chariot, design for wooden choir stalls, design for the epitaph of Philip of Burgundy, design for a a monument to Isabella of Austria.

Preview	Picture Data	Info
	Two Kings and a Woman Leaving a Palace 1510-15 Pen and brown ink, brown wash, 184 x 90 mm National Gallery of Art, Washington
	A Reliquary 1510-15 Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, 168 x 85 mm The Morgan Library and Museum, New York
	Design for a Glass Window 1520s Pen and brown ink, brown wash, 602 x 219 mm Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence
	Design for Stained-Glass Roundel 1520s Pen, brush and black ink, white gouache, on blue-gray prepared paper, diameter 278 mm Frits Lugt Collection, Paris
	Design for Stained-Glass Roundel 1520s Pen, brush and black ink, white gouache, on blue-gray prepared paper, diameter 277 mm Frits Lugt Collection, Paris
	Design for Stained-Glass Roundel 1520s Pen, brush and black ink, white gouache, on blue-gray prepared paper, diameter 272 mm Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam
	Design for Stained-Glass Roundel 1520s Pen, brush and black ink, white gouache, on blue-gray prepared paper, diameter 282 mm Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge
	A Women's Bath 1520-25 Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, 379 x 502 mm British Museum, London
	A Grotesque with Two Sirens 1520-22 Pen and brown ink, 245 x 70 mm Staatliche Museen, Berlin
	Design for a Ceiling 1520-24 Pen and brown ink, 239 x 467 mm Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence
	Design for the Tomb of Isabella of Austria c. 1526 Pen and brown ink, brush and gray ink, purplish gray wash, 274 x 470 mm Staatliche Museen, Berlin
	Christian II of Denmark c. 1526 Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, 269 x 216 mm Frits Lugt Collection, Paris