Free style
A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
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2000
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© A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture 2000, originally published by Oxford University Press 2000. (Hide copyright information)
Copyright
Free style. Late-C19 style in which
Classical,
Domestic Revival,
Gothic,
Queen Anne, and
vernacular themes, motifs, and elements were mingled promiscuously in eclectic compositions, sometimes with additional
Elizabethan or
Renaissance allusions added, as in the works of Philip
Webb (especially ‘Clouds’, East Knoyle, Wilts. (1879–91)).
Bibliography
Latham (ed.) (1980)
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 "The Mail on Sunday (London, England)")
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One final show for the Goons; HOTHOUSE, PROPERTY ON SUNDAY.(Column)
Newspaper article from: The Mail on Sunday (London, England); 5/9/2004; 700+ words
; ...shuttered Willinghurst House in the picturesque village of Shamley Green, near Cranleigh, Surrey. It was designed by Philip Speakman Webb, who built The Red House for William Morris and was a prolific figure in the Arts and Crafts movement. Willinghurst...
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 "The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)")
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FOR THE RECORD.(Vitals)
Newspaper article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR); 9/8/2005; 700+ words
; ...Moses - Serafina Clarke and Philip Moses, of Eugene, a son. Aug...a daughter. Welton - Alissa Webb and Greg Welton, of Florence...in charge of arrangements. Speakman - Reba Nadine Speakman, 81, of Reedsport, died Sept...
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Philip Speakman Webb
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Philip Speakman Webb 1831-1915, English architect. His influence...and a supporter of his aesthetic creeds. Webb's first commission was the historic Red...development of the arts and crafts movement. Webb was one of the six members of this firm...
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Webb, Philip Speakman
Book article from: A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Webb, Philip Speakman (1831–1915). Influential English Arts-and-Crafts architect...that are more domestic than ecclesiastical in character. Claims that Webb was somehow a precursor of the Modern Movement do not stand up to serious...
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