Below are images from our June 30, 2010 visit to Gravetye Manor.  Karen and I had a nice lunch and enjoyed the house and gardens.  Though nice, the gardens were not as well maintained as the nearby gardens of Town Place we visited earlier that morning.

• The Elizabethan manor house dates to 1598.
• Once owned by William Robinson, the celebrated Arts & Crafts horticulturalist and gardener.
• Is currently a hotel operated by Relais & Châteaux.

Attached are a *few* photos of our visit to Great Dixter in Sussex on July 1, 2010. 

• Original 15th century house purchased by Nathaniel Lloyd around 1909.  An additional house was moved, reassembled, and combined with a new work by Edwin Lutyens under an expansive, sweeping roof design.
• Arts & Crafts garden layout by Edwin Lutyens.
• Garden design by Christopher Lloyd and his mother, Daisy.

Quickly drill down to page 21 to see the drawings.

For a biography and more renderings by Otto R. Eggers, visit Jeff Stikeman's web site.

I stumbled upon a scanned copy of the Yearbook of the Dallas Architectural Club (1920), which was a catalog of their first exhibition February 11-18, 1922.  I wanted to share the image above by local Dallas architect Ralph Bryan.  I thought this was an inspirational rendering worth posting.

The image above is a rendering by noted local Dallas architect Anton Korn.

Source: Pencil Points, 1922 via Google Books

Window details from the James Brice House, Annapolis, MD.

Source:  "A Comparitive Study of a Group of Early American Windows" by Aymar Embury II
The Monograph Series, Volume 16 edited by Russell Fenimore Whitehead

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