The public body overseeing the restoration of Notre-Dame de Paris says the cathedral’s disputed new stained-glass windows are on schedule for a December reveal. The project involves six contemporary windows designed by French artist Claire Tabouret. According to the restoration authority, the windows are expected to be installed between October and November, after which they will be unveiled to the public in December. Other reporting similarly says the six windows are nearing completion and are being produced in Reims in northern France. Both sources indicate the windows are designed as part of the cathedral’s broader restoration work and are planned for installation before the end of the year. The timeline described by the restoration authority and the media coverage aligns on an end-of-year completion and a public unveiling in December, with installation occurring in the preceding months. The windows have drawn controversy, but both accounts focus on production progress and the planned schedule for installation and public viewing.