Voysey Studio [5 photos] in TQ2378 :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

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Voysey Studio

This is one of the first and best buildings designed by C F A Voysey in the Arts and Crafts movement. Designed in 1891 as a studio for W E F Britten, later Voysey lived in it. The front has two storey living accommodation. Behind the big chimney it continued as a large glass-roofed studio. It was given to the United Reformed Church, who gave it to the Hungarian Reformed Church when they were exiled from Hungary in 1948. The studio area is now the church. The glazed roof and Westmorland slate roof have been restored in 2005, the restoration architect being Tim Bruce-Dick who is also involved in fundraising for further restoration and modernisation.
In September 2010 it was open as part of London Open House.

by David Hawgood

Created: Sun, 19 Sep 2010, Updated: Tue, 21 Sep 2010

5 images use this description: (all images taken in 2010)

TQ2378 : Hammered (cathedral) glass window at the Voysey Studio by David Hawgood

TQ2378 : Voysey Studio, now Hungarian Reformed Church by David Hawgood

TQ2378 : Profiled bracket at the Voysey Studio by David Hawgood

TQ2378 : Interior of Voysey Studio fitted as Hungarian Reformed Church by David Hawgood

TQ2378 : Voysey Studio from the garden by David Hawgood

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