Stary Zdrój (German: Altwasser) is a city district of Wałbrzych. It was first mentioned as Aqua Antiqua ('old water') in a document of 1357. Silver was mined here as early as 1412, coal mines are documented since 1548. The earliest reference to mineral springs dates from 1644. Further springs discovered between 1771 and 1857 provided the basis for the popularity of Altwasser as a spa place. After 1850 Altwasser changed into an industrial town, especially after the extension of the coal mines caused the mineral springs to run dry. Altwasser was incorporated into Waldenburg in 1919. After World War II, Altwasser was renamed Stary Zdrój ('old spa').

The street depicted on the glass no. 2029 is Charlottenbrunnerstraße, named for the spa town Bad Charlottenbrunn (now Jedlina Zdrój), about 5 km southeast of Wałbrzych. The present name of the street is ulica 11-go Listopada (11th November).

The church depicted in the background is the Church of the Invocation of the Resurrection of the Lord (kościół pod wezwaniem Zmartwychwstania Pańskiego). The church was built in 1870.

Dzietrzychów (in German: Dittersbach) is situated at an elevation of 480 m in the Waldenburg (Wałbrzych) Mountains about 2.5 km south of the centre of Wałbrzych. The city borough of Dzietrzychów has a population of 14,000 (1945).

Dittrichsbach was first mentioned in a document dating from 1305 and was part of the duchy of Schweidnitz-Jauer (Świdnica-Jawor). In 1364 it came in possession of the Bohemian Crown. Following the First Silesian War (1740–1742) it became part of Prussia. In 1934, Dittersbach and the neighbouring localities of Bärengrund and Heinrichsgrund were incorporated into the city of Waldenburg (today Wałbrzych). In 1945 it became part of Poland and the former German population was expelled.