Search Results: the architectural review a magazine of by macartney mervyn e

, 28 pages plus adverts, contains articles on Eyford in Gloucestershire, examples of memorials, decoration and furniture in England during the 17th and 18th centuries, and more, with black & white plates and illustrations throughout

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

, pages 67-86 plus adverts, contains articles on baroque palaces of Vienna, London clubs, byzantine and romanesque architecture, school at johannesburg for 500 children, restoration work at the tower of London, the persian ceramic friezes, country-house lighting, with black & white plates and illustrations throughout

London: Caxton House, Westminster, 1910 .. A very good and original cloth binding. 12.75" x 8.75" x 1.0". pp.iv /pp.310 . Green cloth with gilt decoration to both boards, and bright gilt titles to spine. Just the odd small blemish, and rubbing to edges. Clean text and illustrations throughout. VG. N.B.: This is a heavy book so there will be an extra charge for posting outside of the UK. ** " Macartney, Sir Mervyn Edmund (1853�1932): Son of a Co. Armagh, Ireland, family, he was born in London, was a pupil of Norman Shaw, and a founder of the Art-Workers' Guild. He began practice in 1882, his work showing Shaw's influence with a strong dash of late-C17 and early C18 architectural elements. Among his buildings, 169 Queen's Gate (1899), 1�6 Egerton Place (1893), and the Public Library, Essex Road, Islington (1916), all in London, may be mentioned, but he was better known for his publications, including The Practical Exemplar of Architecture (1908�27) and (with Belcher) Later Renaissance… Read More

London: Caxton House, Westminster, 1910 .. A very good and original cloth binding. 12.75" x 8.75" x 1.0". pp.iv /pp.372 . Green cloth with gilt decoration to both boards, and bright gilt titles to spine. Just the odd small blemish, and rubbing to edges. Clean text and illustrations throughout. VG. N.B.: This is a heavy book so there will be an extra charge for posting outside of the UK. ** " Macartney, Sir Mervyn Edmund (1853�1932): Son of a Co. Armagh, Ireland, family, he was born in London, was a pupil of Norman Shaw, and a founder of the Art-Workers' Guild. He began practice in 1882, his work showing Shaw's influence with a strong dash of late-C17 and early C18 architectural elements. Among his buildings, 169 Queen's Gate (1899), 1�6 Egerton Place (1893), and the Public Library, Essex Road, Islington (1916), all in London, may be mentioned, but he was better known for his publications, including The Practical Exemplar of Architecture (1908�27) and (with Belcher) Later Renaissance… Read More

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

, [3] 4-312 iv [3] 4-316 [2] pages, includes: Belfast City Hall, San Francisco Rebuilt, The Alphabet Competition, Cardiff Town Hall, The Milan Exhibition, The King Edward VII Sanatorium, Wren's Reputed House in Botolph Lane, The Royal Academy Gold Medal Design, and more…

, iv 1-311 [11] pages no advertisements, pages 41 - 42 missing, pages 43 - 53 bound in at the back (Architect's Craftsman No.1, contains over 200 black and white photographic plates, articles include Sculptural Work by Nicholas Stone, New Public Offices Westminster, Architecture in the United States, and many others…

, vi [2] 1-312 pages, contains many black and white illustrations including lots of full page plates, articles include Imperial Mosques of Constantinople, Lecce, The Selfridge Store, and others…

, 312 pages bound without adverts. Articles and illustrations on: Scupltural Works by Nicholas Stone; Franco-British Exhibition; The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board New Head Offices; Architecture in the United States; New Public Offices Westminster; Leominster Church; Sir Gilbert Scott; Bolton Abbey,Yorkshire; The Piccadilly Hotel; The Manchester Royal Infimary. Title page and index.

London: The Architectural Review 1904 - 1908. 4to.Magazine / Journal. Consecutive run of eight bound volumes from July 1904 to June 1908. Publisher's original gilt-decorated green cloth. Gilt spines bright. Boards clean. All internally clean. Profusely illustrated with architectural drawings and black & white photographic illustrations. . Very Good. Gilt Decorated Cloth. 1904.