New Arts & Crafts Houses

Front Cover
Harper Collins, Jan 24, 2006 - House & Home - 192 pages

The Arts & Crafts movement that burgeoned at the beginning of the 20th century is being revived and incorporated into residential architecture, and the finest of these homes are presented in New Arts & Crafts Houses.

Whether reflecting the precedents of such diverse turn-of-the-century architects as Gustav Stickley and the Greene Bros. in the United States or William Morris and C.F. Voysey in England, the new Arts & Crafts houses incorporate similar notions of harmony, individualism, cohesive décor, and simplicity of style that have strong appeal to today's architects and homeowners. The 20 houses in this book illustrate, through full-color photography and detailed floor and site plans, the range of new Arts & Crafts architecture, from contemporary bungalow vacation homes to larger residences.

Readers interested in Arts & Crafts design will discover why the styles and features of this early 20th century artistic and philosophical movement are timeless -- and how today's architects and designers are using them to enhance contemporary residences.

 

Contents

FOREWORD
7
INTRODUCTION BY ROBERT WINTER
8
NANCEKIVELL HOUSE Twin Cities
10
GERVAIS HOUSE Seattle
20
CRAFTSMAN HOUSE Menlo Park
28
WEBBCOVE HOUSE Asheville
42
MT BAKER HOUSE Seattle
52
LAKE HOUSE Northern Wisconsin
62
DEER ISLE Stonington
108
WEST MARY RESIDENCE Austin
116
COUGAR MOUNTAIN Bellevue
122
HOUSE IN CHESTER Chester
132
BEACH HOUSE Bainbridge Island
142
GORSKI RESIDENCE Whidbey Island
154
PEARSON RESIDENCE Eugene
162
BLOWING ROCK Blowing Rock
170

MARTHAS VINEYARD HOUSE Marthas Vineyard
72
CHERRYDALE BUNGALOW Arlington
84
HOLLANDER RESIDENCE Eugene
96
SECESSIONIST CHALET Lake Tahoe
182
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2006)

Neill Heath is also the author of Farm Houses: The New Style. He is the former information chief for The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC and has held senior positions with the Smithsonian Institution. He lives in rural New Jersey.

Bibliographic information