Bungalows, Tudors, and Foursquares date to the electric era, after all, so lighting is integral to the Arts & Crafts interior. Craftsman lighting adds immeasurably to the mood.

You’d hardly expect to find an Art Deco kitchen in a 1910 Craftsman—but this homeowner knew it had to be restored.

Penny round, hex, or square, mosaic tile lends itself to utilitarian floors that are showpieces of pattern.

Whimsical tile enlivens a bungalow bathroom.

Giving up a bedroom allowed these old-house owners to enjoy two new bathrooms, masterfully designed.

Stained Glass & Art Lamps

Re-creating the past

White or rustic? Bungalow-era kitchens may be basic in white, while revival kitchens are new interpretations, often unique.

A furniture-quality revival kitchen in quarter-sawn oak is a period showcase.

Despite the prevalence of art tile for revival fireplaces, brick and concrete were as common during the Arts & Crafts period.

In the philosophy of Arts & Crafts, the fireplace is idealized as the centerpiece of family life: hearth and home.

The real beauty of these heating solutions: They don’t require a complete overhaul of your existing system.

Channeling C.F.A. Voysey

Precise in Wood and Deed

A fabulous collection of period art pottery, antique furnishings—and new rugs in the Arts & Crafts tradition—lend a pedigree to a new house.

Bats were a big design motif of the Arts & Crafts movement.

The love affair with tile goes back more than a century for Arts & Crafts kitchens.

An exclusive list of contemporary art-tile manufacturers. Their beautiful tiles are suitable for Arts & Crafts homes.

As scholarship has grown and the revival has embraced many diverse roots, we better recognize sub-styles in work that emerged during the first and second decades of the 20th century in Arts & Crafts lighting.

Today’s Arts & Crafts Revival has brought us bathrooms that are “sanitary white” and also bathrooms with more warmth and decoration. Bath styles from the first third of the 20th century vary considerably: think of transitional Victorian built-ins, then white tile, and finally the intensely colored fixtures of the Art Deco period. So much choice!

The movement’s furniture proves that Arts & Crafts is a design philosophy and a way of working, much more so than a “style.” How else to explain so many design vocabularies?

Restoration veterans saw beyond fake siding and popcorn ceilings to the inherent charm of this rural bungalow.

Bungalow-era rooms have been described as plain, but they are warm and fully decorated.

These small furnishings by today's artisans will add style to your old house.