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25 de nov. de 2023 · A close friend and collaborator of William Morris, Philip Webb was a talented and versatile designer who not only created buildings and furniture but also tableware, tapestries, wallpaper, tiles and stained glass. Webb is best known as the architect of Red House (1859), a building that established the template for architecture in the Arts and ...
Philip Webb made furniture, as well as stained glass, wallpapers and tapestries. He was also a well-known architect, and the country homes he designed throughout England helped to define the style of the Arts and Crafts Movement. You'll find a range of Philip Webb furniture on 1stDibs.
Famous for his comfortable, unpretentious country homes, Philip Webb also designed furniture, wallpaper, tapestries, and stained glass. As an architect, Webb is best-known for his unconventional country manor homes and urban terraced houses (townhouses or row houses).
Philip Webb (1831 – 1915) Philip Webb is best known as the architect of Red House (1859), the pioneering Arts and Crafts home commissioned and co-designed by William Morris. Webb also created much of Red House's bespoke furniture, and went on to become the successful chief designer of furniture for the firm he set up with Morris and a number ...
13 de ene. de 2022 · Philip Webb fue un arquitecto británico del siglo XIX que se destacó por sus diseños innovadores de casas cómodas y funcionales; también uno de los representantes del movimiento Arts & Crafts. Actualmente se lo reconoce como uno de los mayores referentes de la arquitectura moderna.
This chair was named after a country chair found in Sussex, which inspired the design with the turned frame and rush seat. Similar types of chairs, with imitation bamboo frames and rush seats, were fashionable between 1790 and 1820. Ownership & Use.
Summary. This side table is one of several items of furniture designed by Philip Webb which belonged to the artist Edward Burne-Jones. It is possible that it is the table ordered by Burne-Jones from Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co in 1865 for his new home in Kensington Square, for which he paid £6 6s (£6.30p.).
