1
St Dunstan's Road
Image: © Oast House Archive
Taken: 28 May 2015
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St. Dunstan's Road/Margravine Gardens, W6
Image: © Phillip Perry
Taken: 26 Jun 2008
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3
Voysey's Studio, St Dunstan's Road
This little building, tucked away at the end of St Dunstan's Road, was designed in 1891, by the architect Charles Voysey. Voysey was involved in the Arts and Crafts movement, and was to become well known as a designer of substantial country houses - never, according to Pevsner ('Pioneers of Modern Design'), turning his hand to the design of churches or public buildings.
Early photographs show that various minor alterations have been made: the chimney stack was once narrower (though of the same distinctive shape) and the ground floor windows have been re-arranged. Since 1948 the building has been used as a church, by the Hungarian Reformed Church. Its present-day interior has been well documented in a series of photos by David Hawgood http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2073833.
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 29 May 2011
0.03 miles
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Margavine Gardens
Image: © Oast House Archive
Taken: 28 May 2015
0.04 miles
5
Voysey Studio, now Hungarian Reformed Church
This may look like a rather drab bungalow with a roof light, but it is the view from the street of an important building.
Image: © David Hawgood
Taken: 18 Sep 2010
0.04 miles
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Interior of Voysey Studio fitted as Hungarian Reformed Church
The photo was taken during London Open Days, the table on the right held refreshments for visitors.
Image: © David Hawgood
Taken: 18 Sep 2010
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Voysey Studio from the garden
Living accommodation on the left, the studio which is now the church on the right.
Image: © David Hawgood
Taken: 18 Sep 2010
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8
Hammered (cathedral) glass window at the Voysey Studio
The studio originally had a roof and large windows fitted with 19th century textured glass. As windows have been broken the panes have been replaced with whatever was conveniently available from a builders' merchant so there are now a variety of styles. The glass is rolled when hot, with either one or two rollers. The texturing is achieved by pulling and pushing while fluid, or by using a textured roller. It is called hammered glass because the surface resembles hammered metal, or cathedral glass because it is decorative.
Image: © David Hawgood
Taken: 18 Sep 2010
0.04 miles
9
Profiled bracket at the Voysey Studio
The brackets which appear to support the porch are a decorative whimsy, carved with the profile of the face and body of the artist. The porch is actually supported from above by the iron bar.
Image: © David Hawgood
Taken: 18 Sep 2010
0.04 miles
10
17, St Dunstan's Road
Grade II listed http://list.historicengland.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1261962
Image: © Oast House Archive
Taken: 28 May 2015
0.04 miles