Charles Rennie Mackintosh : Architecture Information

Key Projects Key Rennie Mackintosh Buildings Glasgow Herald Glasgow School of Art Hill House House for an Art Lover Willow Tea Rooms Hunterian Gallery Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Architect, was born in 1868 in Parson St, Townhead, Glasgow. His Martyrs Public School can still be found here. Architect CR Mackintosh died London, England 1928 Rennie Mackintosh Books For Rennie Mackintosh's history / background scroll down to lower part of page Works in full:- Glasgow Herald Building, 56 Mitchell St, Glasgow 1893-95 The Lighthouse, Scotland's Centre for Architecture, Design and the City Page & Park Architects refurbished in 1998-99 photo by David Churchill, from Page / Park Architects A building with great heritage: the former Glasgow Herald building was remodelled by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to become his first major public building. The Lighthouse, Glasgow - image from page/park architects Glasgow School of Art, 167 Renfrew Street, off Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow 1897-1909 north frontage photo © Adrian Welch Glasgow School of Art is probably the most well known Charles Rennie Mackintosh building and certainly his most well respected. Powerful sandstone block with dark, woody interior - save the bright hen run high up on the south facade - perched on a steep incline. This is architecture of global importance, recorded in most Histories of 20th Century Architecture. Powerful influence for Art Nouveau and later for Modernism. southwest view © Adrian Welch Hill House, Upper Colquhoun Street, Helensburgh, north-west of Glasgow 1904 building photo © Adrian Welch Hill House was designed for publisher Walter Blackie. After the Glasgow Art School, Hill House is one of Rennie Mackintosh's best known buildings. Mackintosh's style is often seen as not only related to fin-de-siecle Art Nouveau but to the burgeoning Modern Architecture movement. This Rennie Mackintosh building typically works with the Scottish traditional architecture, often referred to as the Scots Baronial, the rustic architecture of towers and crow steps. photograph © Adrian Welch House for an Art Lover, Bellahouston Park, Glasgow 1901; realised 1989-96 photo : Keith Hunter Charles Rennie Mackintosh building constructed to his original plans in Bellahouston Park. The House for an Art Lover resulted from a competition design by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1901. House for an Art Lover was built on the former site of Ibrox Hill House in 1989-96 with the assistance of the City Council. Graham Roxburgh and architect Professor Andy Macmillan were instrumental in creating Rennie Mackintosh's House. Willow Tea Rooms, 217 Sauchiehall St, Glasgow 1904 Rennie Mackintosh Tearooms - photo © Adrian Welch Glasgow Tea Rooms for Kate Cranston. There is a similar Rennie Mackintosh Tea Room at 97 Buchanan Street. Hunterian Gallery, 82 Hillhead St, Kelvingrove, Glasgow reconstruction project by architect William Whitfield c.1978 building image from Rennie Mackintosh Tours Interior of a Mackintosh-designed house formerly at 78 Southpark Avenue, where the architect lived from 1906-14. Derngate, Northampton, England 1919, refurbishment of No. 78 1998-2003 by John McAslan + Partners Derngate photo : www.arcaidimages.com.richardbryant Last major building by architect Rennie Mackintosh Glasgow Architecture by Charles Rennie Mackintosh Balgrayhill Road, 140-142, 1890 Blythswood Square, No.5 door only, 1908 Daily Record printing works, Renfield Lane, 1901 Glasgow Herald building - 1893-95 Glasgow School of Art, 167 Renfrew St - 1899 & 1910 Hill House, Helensburgh - 1902-1904 House for an Art Lover, Bellahouston Park - Andy Macmillan after Mackintosh 1996 Hunterian Gallery building - Martyrs' School, 52 Parson St - Honeyman & Keppie (Mackintosh), 1898 Queens Cross Church, Woodside - 1896-99 Ruchill Free Church Halls - 1899 Scotland Street School - 1906 Willow Tea Rooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street - 1904 Glasgow Style Room, Art Gallery & Museum, Kelvingrove Peripheral building / project: Lilybank house extension - 1890s Queen Mary's College, 1895 with John Keppie Rennie Mackintosh - Buildings Outside Glasgow 78 Derngate, Northampton, England - 1919 St Andrews Church, Roker, Sunderland, England - 1905 Dougarie, Arran Island, Scotland -

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