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Rodmarton Manor. Cirencester: detail of hanging with applique work

RIBA159541
Barnsley, Arthur Ernest (1863-1926)
NOTES: Rodmarton Manor was begun in 1909 by Ernest Barnsley, completed in 1926 under his brother Sydney's supervision and then by Norman Jewson who completed the chapel to the house in 1929. In the early 1920s a series of applique work hangings were made for Rodmarton, designed by Hilda Benjamin (later Sexton) and made by the Rodmarton Women's Guild; this may be one of them. See RIBA151839 for a black and white version of this image.

Rodmarton Manor. Cirencester: detail of applique work hanging entitled 'Village Green', by Hilda Benjamin

RIBA159545
Barnsley, Arthur Ernest (1863-1926)
NOTES: Rodmarton Manor was begun in 1909 by Ernest Barnsley, completed in 1926 under his brother Sydney's supervision and then by Norman Jewson who completed the chapel to the house in 1929. In the early 1920s a series of applique work hangings were made for Rodmarton, designed by Hilda Benjamin (later Sexton) and made by the Rodmarton Women's Guild; this is one of them from 1922, entitled 'Village Green'. See RIBA151844 for a black and white version of this image.

Rodmarton Manor. Cirencester: detail of applique work hanging entitled 'Village Green', by Hilda Benjamin

RIBA159546
Barnsley, Arthur Ernest (1863-1926)
NOTES: Rodmarton Manor was begun in 1909 by Ernest Barnsley, completed in 1926 under his brother Sydney's supervision and then by Norman Jewson who completed the chapel to the house in 1929. In the early 1920s a series of applique work hangings were made for Rodmarton, designed by Hilda Benjamin (later Sexton) and made by the Rodmarton Women's Guild; this is one of them from 1922, entitled 'Village Green'. See RIBA151845 for a black and white version of this image.

Rodmarton Manor. Cirencester: detail of applique work hanging entitled, 'Archery'

RIBA159547
Barnsley, Arthur Ernest (1863-1926)
NOTES: Rodmarton Manor was begun in 1909 by Ernest Barnsley, completed in 1926 under his brother Sydney's supervision and then by Norman Jewson who completed the chapel to the house in 1929. In the early 1920s a series of applique work hangings were made for Rodmarton, designed by Hilda Benjamin (later Sexton) and made by the Rodmarton Women's Guild; this is an undated one, entitled 'Archery'. See RIBA151846 for a black and white version of this image.

Rodmarton Manor. Cirencester: detail of an applique work hanging entitled, 'Hunting'

RIBA159548
Barnsley, Arthur Ernest (1863-1926)
NOTES: Rodmarton Manor was begun in 1909 by Ernest Barnsley, completed in 1926 under his brother Sydney's supervision and then by Norman Jewson who completed the chapel to the house in 1929. In the early 1920s a series of applique work hangings were made for Rodmarton, designed by Hilda Benjamin (later Sexton) and made by the Rodmarton Women's Guild; this is one of them from 1921, entitled, 'Hunting'. See RIBA151847 for a black and white version of this image.

Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London: the half landing on the north-east stair showing carpet designed by Robin Day

RIBA159622
London County Council. Architects Department
NOTES: See RIBA147175 for a black and white version of this image.

Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London: detail of the carpet designed by Robin Day

RIBA159623
London County Council. Architects Department
NOTES: See RIBA147178 for a black and white version of this image.

Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London: detail of the RFH monogram on the door

RIBA159630
London County Council. Architects Department
NOTES: The RFH monogram was engraved by Jessie Collins on the glass of the door. See RIBA147188 for a black and white version of this image.

Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London: detail of the absorbant cloth behind the auditorium boxes

RIBA159648
London County Council. Architects Department
NOTES: See RIBA147211 for a black and white version of this image.

The Homestead, Second Avenue, Frinton-on-Sea, Essex: detail of the iron hinge on the oak cupboard in Turner's bedroom

RIBA161345
Voysey, Charles Francis Annesley (1857-1941)
NOTES: The house and all its furniture were designed by Voysey as a holiday home for Sydney Claridge Turner. See RIBA148345 for a black and white version of this image.

The Homestead, Second Avenue, Frinton-on-Sea, Essex: detail of carved wooden latch on the door to Turner's bedroom

RIBA161346
Voysey, Charles Francis Annesley (1857-1941)
NOTES: The house and all its furniture were designed by Voysey as a holiday home for Sydney Claridge Turner. See RIBA148346 for a black and white version of this image.
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