Glasgow — Mackintosh and the Arts & Crafts Movement
While Vienna had its Secession and Brussels its Art Nouveau, Glasgow produced something entirely its own: the Glasgow…
While Vienna had its Secession and Brussels its Art Nouveau, Glasgow produced something entirely its own: the Glasgow…
Scotland's oldest cathedral, dedicated to Saint Mungo and nearly destroyed by the Reformation, stands as a monument to…
Scotland's busiest railway station and the third-busiest in the UK outside London, Glasgow Central has served as a…
Mackintosh won the commission at twenty-eight. The building he delivered became the clearest statement of a Scottish answer…
Mackintosh drew it for a German magazine in 1901. It took eighty-eight years and an engineer’s obsession to…
Simpson and Milner Allen opened Kelvingrove in 1901, a red-sandstone palace at the edge of Kelvingrove Park. It…
The only church Charles Rennie Mackintosh ever built stands in Maryhill, Glasgow — a Category A listed landmark…
Two towers of glass on a baronial frame. Mackintosh argued for every one of their panes.
A Glasgow carpet works (1888–1892) whose architect modelled its front on the Doge’s Palace in Venice; now offices…
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