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Panelling
St Ann's Court, St Ann's Hill, Chertsey, Surrey: the seating area around the fireplace with walnut pannelling
RIBA26057
NOTES: This house was built for the landscape architect Christopher Tunnard who collaborated with Raymond McGrath on the design of the interior furnishings.
Design for a closet apparently to be used as a business room or study: elevation incorporating a desk and drawers for maps and papers
RIBA29132
NOTES: This is a detail of RIBA22783.
Design for a closet apparently to be used as a business room or study: elevation incorporating desks and drawers for maps and papers, with scale
RIBA29133
NOTES: Thiis is a detail of RIBA22783.
Design for a closet apparently to be used as a business room or study: elevation of the end of the closet incorporating desks and drawers for maps and papers
RIBA29134
NOTES: This is a detail of RIBA22783.
Designs for panelling
RIBA29163
NOTES: This design is attributed to Robert Smythson or his son John Smythson.
Theobald's House, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire: survey drawing of the panelling from the great chamber
RIBA29251
NOTES: This design was adapted by Smythson for the panelling of the pillar parlour in the Little Castle at Bolsover.
Competition design for an exhibition stand for Messrs Venesta Ltd at the Manchester Building Trades Exhibition, 1931
RIBA29369
NOTES: During the 1920s and 1930s, Venesta Ltd was one of the largest manufacturers and importers of plywood in Britain. The competition for Venesta's exhibition stand at the Manchester Building Trades Exhibition of 1931 attracted 175 entries and a fair amount of publicity. It formed a significant part in the Venesta marketing strategy in promoting plywood and finding new areas of usage for it and was eventually won by Wells Coates.
Queen Mary's Dolls' House: sketched designs for panelling and painted walls
RIBA29654
NOTES: The dolls' house was conceived both as a gift from the British nation to Queen Mary and as an historical record of the ideal early 20th century English house. Princess Marie Louise commissioned Lutyens to design the house and together with the involvement of Sir Henry Morgan and a huge range of well-known manufacturers, it became a showcase for 1920s British craftsmanship and design. The house first went on display at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley in 1924.
Designs for interior decoration related to the third scheme for rebuilding Gopsall Hall, Gopsall, Leicestershire: interior elevations of the dining room
RIBA29814
NOTES: This scheme closely resembles the executed hall.