Hans Road, published in Studio International
|
The British Architect, 18th March 1892. |
The Builder, 19th September 1896, p.229.
|
Images published in Duncan Simpson, C.F.A. VOYSEY an architect of individuality, pl.8a, 8b, p.30
14-16 Hans Road, image on jonathantuckey.com
Hans Road,
photo by Jonathan Tuckey on www.jonathantuckey.com
Photo by Philip Wilkinson on englishbuildings.blogspot.com
Photo by David Knight on twitter.com
Hans Road, photo on ornamentalpassions.blogspot.com
On the left, 14 and 16 Hans Road, designed
by Voysey
on the right, 12 Hans Road,
was later built by Arthur Mackmurdo (1894)
photo on rbkc.gov.uk
Hans Road, photo @elliswoodman, gramho.com
Hans Road, photo @elliswoodman, gramho.com
Photo on tripadvisor.com
Ceramic panels by Conrad Dressler, photo on ornamentalpassions.blogspot.co
Ceramic panels by Conrad Dressler, photo on ornamentalpassions.blogspot.co
Rear view in
1971
the house on the left is by Mackmurdo, the two houses on the right are by Voysey
Link >
www.british-history.ac.uk
Plans published in David Gebhard, Charles F. A. Voysey Architect, fig.34, p.110
Original design with three houses.
Voysey designed a terrace of three houses, 12, 14, and 16 Hans
Road,
only two houses on the left are by Voysey (14 and 16 Hans Road).
The house on the right, 12 Hans Road, was later built by Arthur
Mackmurdo (1894).
Link >
RIBA
Image on twitter.com by David Knight
Published in Wendy
Hitchmough, CFA VOYSEY, London 1995 p. 45.
RIBA
RIBA
Hans Road, image on british-history.ac.uk
Voysey, Hans Road, image on jonathantuckey.com
Preliminary
elevation and section of Nos. 12-16
Link >
www.british-history.ac.uk
Section published in The British Architect, 18th March 1892.
Text published in The British Architect, 18th March 1892, p.208.
Watercolor by Nate Stafford 2009, image on andrews.edu
Staircase
Link >
www.british-history.ac.uk
Staircase, image on twitter.com by David Knight
Link > RIBA
Staircase
Published in Dekorative Kunst,1898
___________________________________________
London, 12 Hans
Road, by Arthur Mackmurdo (1894)
The house on the left, Hans Road 14,
was designed by Voysey
Photo by Steve Cadman on Flickr
12 Hans Road,
by Arthur Mackmurdo (1894)
photo by Jonathan Tuckey, on jonathantuckey.com
Drawings Courtesy of The Royal Institute of British
Architects.
Photographs, drawings, perspectives and other design
patterns
at the Royal Institut of British Architects Drawings and
Photographs Collection.
Images can be purchased.
The RIBA can supply you with conventional photographic or
digital copies
of any of the images featured in RIBApix.
Link >
RIBA: Hans Road Images (2 items)
Link >
RIBA: all Voysey
Images
Link > Photos on flickr tagged Voysey Hans Road
Link > www.british-history.ac.uk (1)
Link > www.british-history.ac.uk (2)
Link > Images by David Knight on twitter.com
Link > ornamentalpassions.blogspot.de: two ceramic panels by Conrad Dressler
Link > www.jonathantuckey.com
Pevsner's London 3: North West (with Bridget Cherry, 1991) says:
Hans Road. Nos 14-16 are by Voysey for Archibald Grove, MP, 1891 – among his earliest work. The funny little oriel windows are still a sign of his dependence on Shaw, but the rhythm of the facades is deliberately different from that prevailing in the neighbourhood: horizontal not vertical, with reduced storey heights, horizontal windows with unmoulded mullions, a curving parapet instead of gables, and the two porches tied together and decorated with a little Arts and Crafts ornament. The doors and surrounds are typical of the architect. (Original panelling inside No 16).
Source: Pevsner Architectural Guides at Yale University Press.
Link > www.voyseysociety.org
Description on Historic England
TQ 2779 SE
HANS ROAD SW3 41/2 Nos 12, 14 and 16
3.5.63 II Terraced houses. No 12 by A H
Mackmurdo.
1894. Nos14-16 by C F A Voysey. 1891-2. 5-storey + attic; red brick
houses. No 12 has stucco dressings and projecting pediment porch. Interesting
treatment of first and second floor windows as one unit. Nos 14 and 16 have
stone dressings - projecting linked stone porches and stone mullioned bays to
first and second floors. All 3 houses have projecting more than semi-circular
lantern windows as a feature. The 3 form a group.
References:
Wendy Hitchmough, CFA VOYSEY, London 1995, pp. 43-47.
The British Architect,
XXXVII, 1892, p. 210; XLI, 1894, p. 96.
The Studio,
I, 1893, p. 225; XI, 1897, p. 23.
The
Builder, LXXI, 1896, p. 229.
Dekorative Kunst,
I, 1897, p. 255.
The
House, IV, 1898-99, p. 163.
Magazine of Art,
XXII, 1899, pp. 457-465.
David Gebhard,
Charles F. A. Voysey,
figs. 33-36.
The
Orchard, Number Five 2016, pp. 25-44,
Article by Richard Havelock.
> Return to Voysey Home page <