 Style 1900 is a quarterly magazine exploring the antiques, architecture, philosophy and personalities of the Arts & Crafts movement in America and abroad. We cover Craftsman, Mission, and Prairie style and the distinctive California homes of Greene & Greene—but we also bring you the Glasgow School, Jugendstil, the Vienna Secession, British Arts & Crafts, and Art Nouveau, as well as the work of modern-day craftsmen inspired by the Arts & Crafts spirit. Enthusiasts read Style 1900 to stay up to date on collecting (for all pocketbooks), events and exhibitions, books, travel, historic preservation, new products and more. A typical issue might showcase furniture by Gustav Stickley, the Roycroft or Charles Rohlfs; art pottery by Fulper, Grueby, Teco, Rookwood, George Ohr or Newcomb College; metalwork by Heintz, the Roycroft, Robert Riddle Jarvie, Archibald Knox or Dirk Van Erp; and architecture by Frank Lloyd Wright or Charles Rennie Mackintosh. We also offer inspired interiors, travel destinations, and answers from experts on collecting and restoration.
On the cover Original details grace an LA Craftsman home. Photography by Martin Fox. Styling by Sallye Fox.
|
Summer 2009 Issue Now Available!
Photo credits Top left: Photograph by David Mathias, courtesy The Gamble House, University of Southern California. Top right: Style 1900 Archives. Bottom: Collection of Laura Euler
Two do-it-yourselfers bought this 1911 home for
its untouched interiors. As a bonus, they got a piece
of local and national history.
Though less famous today than Mackintosh,
George Walton was the Glasgow Style’s most
prolific architect-designer.
The woodworking genius of John and Peter Hall,
plus the inspired designs of the Greene brothers,
produced some of the most beautiful furniture of
the Arts and Crafts movement.
Tiffany wasn’t the only maker of turn-of-the-century lusterware; here are six other makers to watch for.
The Amsterdam School of architecture left a rich design legacy for today’s visitors.
|
