Records of Stoddard International plc, Design Archive, Jacobean / Old English
- Reference:GB 248 STOD/DES/48
- Dates of Creation:1890s - 1990s
- Name of Creator:
- Language of Material:English
- Physical Description:82, design sketches and design patterns
Scope and Content
A selection of sketches and patterns dating from between the 1890s and 1990s. The designs have been influenced heavily by the Jacobean and Old English style of architecture dating from the 17th and late-19th century respectively. Jacobean usually refers to to the style of British architecture, furniture, and decorative arts during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that revived forms from the Jacobean period of the 17th century. Featuring curved gables, elaborate brick chimneys, and mullioned and transomed windows, Jacobean Revival architecture and decorative motifs were also mixed with Elizabethan Revival and Queen Anne styles. While Old English design normally refers to the style of English domestic architecture in the second half of the nineteenth century, which is characterized by the use of traditional English materials and forms such as mullioned windows, half-timbered walls, pitched roofs, and tall ornamental chimneys. Many designs in this drawer feature pattern numbers in the form of 2 or 3 letters (eg. 'LEC' or similar), and as such, can potentially be cross-referenced with two design studio record books titled 'Letter Books' (Catalogue reference: STOD/201/8/5/1-2), often revealing further information such as dates and designers.
This description is part of the Design Archive which is divided into the 142 sections, each with its own separate description.
Access Information
Open
Conditions Governing Use
Applications for permission to quote should be sent to the Archivist.
Reproduction subject to usual conditions: educational use and condition of documents
Additional Information
Description compiled in line with the following international standards: International Council on Archives, ISAD(G) Second Edition, September 1999and National Council on Archives, Rules for the construction of personal, place and corporate names
Scotland is the location of all place names in the administrative/biographical history element, unless otherwise stated.
Descriptions completeted by Laura Early, Project Volunteer, June 2011.
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