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ISSN

2661-3948(Online)

Article Processing Charges (APCs)

US$800

Publication Frequency

Quarterly

PDF

Published

2024-09-29

Issue

Vol 6 No 3 (2024): Published

Section

Articles

Arts and Crafts Gardens

YUE QIN

Tianfu College of SWUFE


DOI: https://doi.org/10.59429/pest.v6i3.7210


Keywords: Arts and Crafts Movement; Industrial Revolution; Design Characteristics; Modern Landscape Design; Red House; Munstead Wood


Abstract

The Arts and Crafts movement emerged during the 19th century Industrial Revolution, aiming to revive handcraftsmanship and pursue a simple lifestyle. Despite being considered unrealistic, its influence in fields such as architecture and gardening has been profound. This essay explores the historical background and design characteristics of Arts and Crafts gardens, showcasing their design elements and typical vocabulary through the analysis of iconic gardens like Red House and Munstead Wood. Arts and Crafts gardens exemplify the coexistence of humans and nature, featuring inspirations from nature, unity between buildings and gardens, functional and simple designs, and the use of local materials and traditional crafts. These principles have significantly influenced modern landscape design.


References

[1] Clapp, L. 2014, Amanda Patton on her naturalistic garden designs with a modern twist. [Online]. [accessed 10 February 2014]. Available from: http://www.sussexlife.co.uk/homesgardens/gardens/amanda-pattonon-her-naturalistic-garden-designs-with-a-modern-twist-1-3214732

[2] Cumming, E. and Kaplan, W. 1991. Sources and Early Ideals. The arts and crafts movement. London: Thames and Hudson, pp. 8-30.

[3] Davey, P. 1995. The garden path. Arts and crafts architecture. London: Phaidon, pp.125-138.

[4] Hitchmough, W. 2005. Arts and crafts gardens, London: V&A Publications.

[5] Hollamby, E. and Webb, P. 1991. Red House: Bexleyheath 1859. London: Architecture Design and Technology Press.

[6] Jekyll, G., Bisgrove, R. and Wess, C. 1995. Gertrude Jekyll’s colour schemes for the flower garden. Hong Kong: Kwong Fat Offset Printing.

[7] Livingstone, K. and Parry, L. eds. 2005. International Arts and Crafts. London: V & A.

[8] Marsh, J. and National Trust. 2005. William Morris & Red House. London: National Trust. Morris, W.1879. Making the best of it.

[9] Nygren, K. 2012. English Arts and Crafts gardens and how they can be modernised in Sweden. Master. Thesis, sweden university of agricultural science.

[10] Tankard, J.B. 2011. Gertrude Jekyll and the country house garden. New York:Rizzoli International Publications.

[11] Tooley, M. J., and Arnander, P. eds. 1995. Gertrude Jekyll’s Munstead wood. In Wood, M. Gertrude Jekyll: essays on the life of a working amateur. Durham: Michaelmas Books Witton-le-Wear, pp.84-112.



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