Cathedral Church of St. Paul

Ralph Adams Cram designed this cathedral in 1908 as a fusion of both Arts & Crafts aesthetic and the Gothic Revival.
Detroit, Michigan 48201
United States
Ralph Adams Cram designed this cathedral in 1908 as a fusion of both Arts & Crafts aesthetic and the Gothic Revival.
This Shingle style house was designed in 1890 by Philadelphia architect Wilson Eyre. In 1904 a gallery was added. Private residence.
This manor house and gardens was designed by Albert Kahn in 1908 and featured a theater, a lake and walkways spread across a 40-acre estate.
Among the various objects often on display are works by Pewabic, Dedham, Grueby, silversmith Arthur Stone and others. Contact them to see what is currently on display.
Designed in 1913 as the home of Henry Ford, Fair Lane combines the Prairie School style with English Gothic. The building was first designed by Marion Mahony, a former associate of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Bounded by Monroe and Nowlin Streets, Conrail (Michigan Central Railroad) tracks, and Military Street, Dearborn, Michigan.
Anyone with an interest in furniture production which took place in the Grand Rapids area during the Arts & Crafts era should stop by this treasure trove of catalogues, magazines and research material. Included in their collection are examples of Arts & Crafts furniture.
Bounded by Easton, Hamilton, Moss, Puritan, and Woodward Avenues, Highland Park, Michigan.
Considered one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s finest Prairie School homes, this residence was built in 1908 and restored in 1987 by Steelcase Inc. This is a must-see building for anyone in the Grand Rapids area.
Our tile designs are influenced by turn of the century Arts and Crafts artists and potteries. Nawal Motawi believes “in respecting the best of historical design – rendering old motifs in new ways.”
Designed by William Stratton in 1907 for his future wife, Mary Chase Perry, this quaint cottage first served as her pottery and now is a museum dedicated to her and her works.
Architect and designer Eliel Saarinen constructed this home in 1931 on the grounds of Cranbrook, where he was once president of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. The house and furnishings, while in some respects indicative of Mid-Century Modern, reveal their debt to Arts & Crafts.
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