no author editor given (3 Ergebnisse)

Original Wraps. Zustand: Good. Light blue illustrated wraps, with text on the rear. With a few illustrations in text, LACKING the frontis portrait of a horse. A single issue of this magazine primarily devoted to horse racing and equestrian events. This includes a look at the pedigrees and breeding of various horses, as well as upcoming horse races and predictions of the success of various horses. Also included is a section on hunting, primarily relating to foxes and the training of dogs. GOOD condition, apparently disbound from a larger volume. LACKING wrap on spine. Moderate foxing to the covers, with some soiling and general fading. Interior solid with browning along the extremities and scattered foxing/minor staining throughout.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. col.f/piece portrait+470, num.further ills, some col., many b/w plates. Sm. mark on bottom edge otherwise excellent, clean, tight, unworn in clean unworn black cloth covers. Note: quoted non-UK shipping rates are calculated for 500-700 gram net weight, cost will be modified up or down as appropriate outside this range.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good-Very Good. Assume 1st ed. Red black-lettered cloth covers, black cloth spine, covers clean but outward bowing and corner rubbing, unlettered spine has thin splits along much of joints, wraparound protective acetate sleeve as acquired. paginated to p.64 + approx same unpaginated with 8 pp. adverts to end, the majority of the work is taken up with full page architectural drawings, plans and photo-plates, many un-numbered, but l18 full page photos before end advert (i.e. 36 pp.); internally very good being clean and unmarked, slight open creasing to upper outer corners throughout is only flaw. In three Sections: Cottages for Rural and Urban Workers; A Colony of Houses for Munition Workers (at Well Hall, London for Woolwich Arsenal Workers); An Urban Housing Scheme (on Kennington Estate of the Duchy of Cornwall, by architects Prof. S.D. Adshead and S.C.Ramsey). The first section has details of numerous projects across the country (though not I think in Scotland) with architects credited, including two by Clough Williams-Ellis. Although no author given one subsection of Section I is credited to W.J. Swain and the final Section, which has a separate t.p., has a brief introductory opening text by Patrick Abercrombie. Frustratingly I have been unable to find any dates on internal evidence (all plans etc. seem to be undated). The final Section mentions that some preliminary work began in 1915. However the whole tone is early 1920s and seems to be pitched to reflect the post-war concern with 'Homes for Heroes'. Apparently very rare, not on major web-sites at time of listing and not in COPAC.22 cm x 30.5 cm.