Development of English Renaissance Wood-Panelling
Drawing
1937 (made)
1937 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
The architectural student, Robert Tumelty, submitted these ten drawings as an examination piece for the Architects' Association in February 1937. The drawings show the development of English Renaissance wood-panelling and are drawn to scale so that it is possible to work out the actual size of the wood-panelling from the drawings. They include early Renaissance linen-fold panelling from the old Neptune Inn, Ipswich, later Renaissance panelling from Hardwich Hall, Derbyshire, Elizabethan inlaid panelling from Sizergh Castle, softwood panelling in the Balcony Room at Dyrham Park, and Georgian panelling from Rainham Hall, Essex. and panelling from the Bromley-By-Bow Room in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The panelled room is from a house dated 1606, now demolished, which was at Bromley-By-Bow, London. The room is now on display in the British Galleries at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Title | Development of English Renaissance Wood-Panelling (assigned by artist) |
Materials and techniques | Pencil on paper on a cardboard backing board with a wrapping paper cover. |
Brief description | Examination piece for the Architects Association showing details of the Bromley Room, V&A, February 1937 by Robert L. Tumelty |
Physical description | Architectural drawings (10) showing the development of English Renaissance wood-panelling on a large, rectangular sheet of cream-coloured paper stuck to a backing board made out of cardboard, painted black. The backing board has brown wrapping paper stuck to it. There is a brown wrapping paper cover over the front of the drawings. Seven of the drawings have a scale in feet. |
Dimensions |
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Marks and inscriptions |
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Credit line | Given by Stephen Calloway |
Subjects depicted | |
Places depicted | |
Summary | The architectural student, Robert Tumelty, submitted these ten drawings as an examination piece for the Architects' Association in February 1937. The drawings show the development of English Renaissance wood-panelling and are drawn to scale so that it is possible to work out the actual size of the wood-panelling from the drawings. They include early Renaissance linen-fold panelling from the old Neptune Inn, Ipswich, later Renaissance panelling from Hardwich Hall, Derbyshire, Elizabethan inlaid panelling from Sizergh Castle, softwood panelling in the Balcony Room at Dyrham Park, and Georgian panelling from Rainham Hall, Essex. and panelling from the Bromley-By-Bow Room in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The panelled room is from a house dated 1606, now demolished, which was at Bromley-By-Bow, London. The room is now on display in the British Galleries at the Victoria and Albert Museum. |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.649-1999 |
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Record created | March 1, 2000 |
Record URL |
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