Philip Webb (1831-1915)

architect and co-founder with William Morris of the society for the protection of ancient buildings

Died aged c. 84

Philip Speakman Webb (12 January 1831 – 17 April 1915) was a British architect and designer sometimes called the Father of Arts and Crafts Architecture. His use of vernacular architecture demonstrated his commitment to "the art of common building."
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colleague of William Morris and friend of William Morris

Spudgun67 on Wikimedia Commons

London, United Kingdom

Simon Harriyott on Flickr

Crawley, United Kingdom

Spudgun67 on Wikimedia Commons

London, United Kingdom

Bolckow on Flickr

Middlesbrough, United Kingdom

Red House built in 1859-60 by Philip Webb architect for William Morris poet and artist who lived here 1860-1865

Red House Lane, Bexleyheath, London, United Kingdom where they designed

The architect Philip Webb 1831 - 1915 co-founder with William Morris of the society for the protection of ancient buildings lived here 1900-1915

Turners Hill Road, Pound Hill, Crawley, United Kingdom where they lived

91-101 Worship Street Built as workshops and dwellings Designed by Philip Webb, 1862 Friend and colleague of William Morris. Co-founders of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, 1877.

91-101 Worship Street, London, United Kingdom where they designed

Webb House 1881-91 Designed for Bell Bros, ironmakers, by Philip Webb, one of the most influential 19th century architects, famous for designing houses. It is one of the few non-domestic commissions he accepted during his career. It was later occupied by Dorman Long, best remembered for the design and ? of the the Sydney Harbour ? Australia [full inscription unknown]

Webb House, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom where they designed