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  2. Charles Rennie Mackintosh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Rennie_Mackintosh

    David Stark, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Co. 1854 to 2004 (2004) ISBN 1-84033-323-5; Tamsin Pickeral, Mackintosh Flame Tree Publishing London (2005) ISBN 1-84451-258-4; Alan Crawford, Charles Rennie Mackintosh (Thames & Hudson, 1995) John McKean, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Architect, artist, Icon (Lomond, 2000 second edition 2001) ISBN 0 ...

  3. List of chairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chairs

    Mackintosh chairs Charles Rennie Mackintosh Chair (1917) Massage chair, has electromechanical devices to massage the occupant. Another kind of massage chair is one used by a therapist on which the client sits in an inverted position with the back facing the massage therapist. There is a headrest like that of the common massage table for the face.

  4. Honeyman and Keppie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honeyman_and_Keppie

    Their most notable employee was Charles Rennie MacKintosh, who started as a draughtsman in April 1889 [1] and rose to partner level. The creation of the new Honeyman, Keppie and MacKintosh marked the next phase in the evolution of the practice which as Honeyman and Keppie existed from 1888 to 1904.

  5. Willow Tearooms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willow_Tearooms

    "The Willow Tea Rooms - Charles Rennie Mackintosh - Great Buildings Online" "Charles Rennie Mackintosh / Design Museum Collection: Architect + Furniture Designer (1868–1928)". Archived from the original on 27 April 2006 "Charles Rennie Mackintosh & Cate Cranston".

  6. Charles Limbert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Limbert

    Charles P. Limbert (1854–1923) was an American furniture designer. He is considered one of the most successful furniture leaders in the history of Grand Rapids and the Arts and Crafts movement in America. The furniture that bears his name is highly sought after and seriously collected to this day.

  7. Catherine Cranston - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_Cranston

    In the luncheon room the murals and door panels had a rose pattern theme. The furniture was designed by Mackintosh, introducing for the first time his characteristic high-backed chairs. [14] In 1900 Kate Cranston gave Mackintosh the opportunity to redesign an entire room, at the Ingram Street tearoom.

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