Ceiling decoration, Crawley Court, Winchester
Drawing
late 19th century (made)
late 19th century (made)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
John Dibblee Crace first came to public notice through his Gothic- and Renaissance-style furniture for the International Exhibition of 1862. His clients included the 4th Marquess of Bath for whom he redecorated Longleat, and William Waldorf Astor who commissioned him to decorate Cliveden (ca. 1895).
The Crace family were the most important firm of interior decorators working in the 19th century. They worked for every British monarch from George III to Queen Victoria and on a range of buildings that includes royal palaces, Leeds Town Hall and the Great Exhibition building of 1862.
The Crace family were the most important firm of interior decorators working in the 19th century. They worked for every British monarch from George III to Queen Victoria and on a range of buildings that includes royal palaces, Leeds Town Hall and the Great Exhibition building of 1862.
Object details
| Categories | |
| Object type | |
| Title | Ceiling decoration, Crawley Court, Winchester (generic title) |
| Materials and techniques | Watercolour |
| Brief description | Design for ceiling decoration for Mr A. Kennard, Crawley Court, Winchester; by J.D. Crace. |
| Physical description | Sketch design for ceiling decoration at Crawley Court, Winchester. It shows the proposed pattern of panels and foliated scrollwork. |
| Dimensions |
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| Marks and inscriptions | J.D. Crace |
| Object history | Presented by J.D. Crace |
| Summary | John Dibblee Crace first came to public notice through his Gothic- and Renaissance-style furniture for the International Exhibition of 1862. His clients included the 4th Marquess of Bath for whom he redecorated Longleat, and William Waldorf Astor who commissioned him to decorate Cliveden (ca. 1895). The Crace family were the most important firm of interior decorators working in the 19th century. They worked for every British monarch from George III to Queen Victoria and on a range of buildings that includes royal palaces, Leeds Town Hall and the Great Exhibition building of 1862. |
| Bibliographic references |
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| Collection | |
| Accession number | E.1901-1912 |
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| Record created | June 30, 2009 |
| Record URL |
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