The chapel interior has wonderful Tudor elements--dark wood, exposed beams, an A-frame ceiling, and stained glass at the front.
The center pane is a stylized reproduction of The Light of the World, by Holman Hunt. (This same image was reproduced in stained glass for the Wilshire Ward in California.)
The panels on the left and right have several symbols--the largest being the Bible (depicted as Stick of Judah) and the Book of Mormon (Stick of Joseph). Beneath them are four smaller symbols--a dove (representing peace, Noah's covenant, and the Holy Ghost), keys (likely referring to the two Priesthoods), two gripping hands (a symbol of marriage, since in this depiction one hand is clearly female) and the all-seeing eye (representing God's omniscience and presence).
Stained glass is, of course, a rarity in LDS chapels, and the heavy use of symbols is even rarer. It's a lovely window, although we don't have any documentation on who designed it.
