barry parker raymond unwin (13 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 291.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. Bound in green cloth with gilt titles on the front, and dulled on the spine, showing rubbing and wear, but remaining square and robust. No inscriptions. Hinge and text block fragile, strings showing between some pages, especially in the section of plates at the rear of the book. There are 68 full page plans, drawings and black and white photographic illustrations. The closed page edges are a little grubby, but internally the pages are smooth and clean, without spotting.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No jacket. Longmans, Green & Co., 1901. Hardback, 8vo, [7],vi,133,[v]pp, 68 plates. Hinges torn, endpapers slightly foxed. Original green cloth, top edge gilt, a little dull and bumped, rear joint tearing. A fair copy. /0.8uk . (Please note that our condition gradings are stricter than those of Abebooks and many other sellers. There may therefore be a discrepancy between this description and its listed condition grading).

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good. Not Stated (illustrator). A second edition copy of this collection of lectures on building a home, with illustrations. A second edition copy.A collection of lectures on building a home, including art and simplicity, furniture, building and natural beauty and the art of designing small houses and cottages. The lectures are written by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin.With sixty-eight plates.Collated, complete.With an inscription for Malcolm Higgs, 1969 to the front pastedown and a bookplate for John Sawers. From the library of Doctor Malcolm Higgs, an important architectural historian who worked as an assistant architect to Stirling & Gowan, working on their particularly renowned Leicester University Engineering Laboratory. During his long career he taught at the University of Edinburgh School of Architecture, Canterbury School of Architecture, and University of Nottingham. Later in his life he was the Vice-President and Honorary Librarian of the Royal Institute of British Architects, and contributed and edited the "Journal of Architecture". In the publisher's original cloth binding. Externally, smart with some light marks to the boards and some fading to the spine. Front hinge is starting and remains generally firm. With an inscription for Malcolm Higgs, 1969 to the front pastedown and a bookplate for John Sawers.Internally, firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Very Good. book.

8vo. pp. vi, 133. 68 b/w. plates. cloth (hinges cracked, edges worn & stains to covers). First Edition.

, vi, 133 pages with 68 plates at back of book, inscription to Edward Unwin from his father (Raymond Unwin) and uncle (Barry Parker) on blank page before half title, illustrated capitals First Edition , hinge worn and ripping slightly on front and back endpages, foxed endpages, spine faded, generally good condition ,bound in green cloth with gilt tites on spine and front board ,22.5x14.5cm Hardback SIGNED by author and artist ISBN:

Coloured plan, 305 x 580 mm. old creases. [Drawing no. 7805] Barry Parker [1867 - 1947] and his half cousin Raymond Unwin [1863 - 1940] were important and influential architects and town planners who drew on Arts and Crafts values when designing homes for living in rather than just houses. They were leading architects and planners for two of the most significant garden developments in England: Letchworth Garden City and Hampstead Garden Suburb. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust was established in 1906 and a special Act of Parliament was required to counter local bylaws so that the principles of the scheme could be upheld. These included low housing density, tree lined roads, hedges and trees as boundaries, mixed social housing and no church bells. This plan was produced in consultation with Edwin Lutyens who also designed two churches for the suburb. This map pre-dates the development, no other copies have been traced.

Coloured map, 330 x 640 mm. old folds and a couple of closed tears. [Drawing Number 3471] Barry Parker [1867 - 1947] and his half cousin Raymond Unwin [1863 - 1940] were important and influential architects and town planners who drew on Arts and Crafts values when designing homes for living in rather than just houses. They were leading architects and planners for two of the most significant garden developments in England: Letchworth Garden City and Hampstead Garden Suburb. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust was established in 1906 and a special Act of Parliament was required to counter local bylaws so that the principles of the scheme could be upheld. These included low housing density, tree lined roads, hedges and trees as boundaries, mixed social housing and no church bells. This map pre-dates the development, no other copies have been traced.

Coloured map, 330 x 640 mm. old folds a little worn. [Drawing Number 3471] Barry Parker [1867 - 1947] and his half cousin Raymond Unwin [1863 - 1940] were important and influential architects and town planners who drew on Arts and Crafts values when designing homes for living in rather than just houses. They were leading architects and planners for two of the most significant garden developments in England: Letchworth Garden City and Hampstead Garden Suburb. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust was established in 1906 and a special Act of Parliament was required to counter local bylaws so that the principles of the scheme could be upheld. These included low housing density, tree lined roads, hedges and trees as boundaries, mixed social housing and no church bells.

Three coloured maps on a single sheet, 570 x 650 mm. old creases. Barry Parker [1867 - 1947] and his half cousin Raymond Unwin [1863 - 1940] were important and influential architects and town planners who drew on Arts and Crafts values when designing homes for living in rather than just houses. They were leading architects and planners for two of the most significant garden developments in England: Letchworth Garden City and Hampstead Garden Suburb. Letchworth Garden City was the first garden city, initially proposed in 1903 by the founding of First Garden City Ltd. Parker and Unwin were appointed to design the initial layout of the town and this is one of the earliest plans of the development, the first houses having been occupied in July 1904. Early maps and plans of the development are uncommon.