- NMC/1965
- Item
- [c1895-1920]
Runner embroidered with three highly stylised (Glasgow Style) flower motifs arising from three leaf motifs below.
Not available / given
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Runner embroidered with three highly stylised (Glasgow Style) flower motifs arising from three leaf motifs below.
Not available / given
Square cushion cover with simple wreath, trellis, Glasgow style roses and leaves, in shades of pale green, cream and pink. Includes chain, satin and cretan stiching, French knots and couching.
Not available / given
Glasgow style tie-back or belt
Glasgow style tie-back or belt, featuring silk, applique and metal studs. 'GSA' embroidered in centre.
*Not available / given
White linen and embroidery possibly made by Daisy McGlashan. The design and technique show the influence of Jessie Newbery's teaching. The table runner has the number "1911" printed on one edge in ink which could refer to the year it was made. This item was damaged in the fire in GSA's Mackintosh Building on 23rd May 2014. Textile conservation was completed in 2019.
McGlashan, Daisy Agnes
Green linen with applique.
McGlashan, Daisy Agnes
White linen with embroidery. The design and technique shows influence of Jessie Newbery's teaching.
McGlashan, Daisy Agnes
White linen with embroidered cross stitch.
*Not available / given
Part of blue silk floral outfit worn by Miss Cranston.
*Not available / given
Part of blue silk floral outfit worn by Miss Cranston.
*Not available / given
Part of blue silk floral outfit worn by Miss Cranston.
*Not available / given
Blue and white linen with applique. Stitched inscription: "A McG". Possibly a student of Ann Macbeth. This item was damaged in the fire in GSA's Mackintosh Building on 23rd May 2014. Textile conservation was completed in 2019.
*Not available / given
Embroidered dress with belt, designed, worked and owned by Daisy Anderson (Daisy Agnes McGlashan).
McGlashan, Daisy Agnes
Silk evening dress. Possibly made by Ann Macbeth.
*Not available / given
White linen with applique leaf shapes. Possibly made by one of Ann Macbeth's students.
*Not available / given
Thought to have been made by Ann Macbeth.
*Not available / given
Cream armchair cover. Thought to be by Ann Macbeth.
*Not available / given
Rectangular yellow armchair cover. Thought to be by Ann Macbeth. This item was damaged in the fire in GSA's Mackintosh Building on 23rd May 2014. Textile conservation was completed in 2019.
*Not available / given
Embroidered velvet in mauve and pink silks. Thought to be by Ann Macbeth.
*Not available / given
Embroidered dark fawn silk and velvet collar. There are several reasons for the attribution to Jessie Newbery: the very fine quality of the fabrics used; the method of construction; the quality of the stitching; the colours used; the simplicity of the design which complements the shape of the collar so effectively and the use of silver metal clasps.
Newbery, Jessie Wylie
Orange silk velvet yoke/collar featuring a number of needlework techniques in silk thread worked by a student of The Glasgow School of Art, possibly under Ann Macbeth.
Embroidered tea cosy with flowers and butterfly motif. Possibly made at one of The Glasgow School of Art's Saturday morning classes, early 1900s.
*Not available / given
Fuschia design. Possibly made at one of The Glasgow School of Art's Saturday morning classes, c1905-1910.
*Not available / given
Horizontal banner depicting symbolism of Glasgow/St Mungo.
Macbeth, Ann
Design for embroidered pulpit-fall, 'Be Ye Doers of the word not hearers only.' The words of the design are taken from James, chapter 1, verse 22 in the New Testament. Inscribed upper right: Design for a pulpit fall/J.R. Newbery Centre: "Be Ye Doers of the world not hearers only".
Newbery, Jessie Wylie
Abstract design for fabric.
Mackintosh, Charles Rennie
Commissioned by Walter Blackie, the carpet was designed for the entrance hall at The Hill House in Helensburgh.
This item was lost in the fire in The Mackintosh Building at The Glasgow School of Art on 23rd May 2014, only a small damaged fragment remains.
In 1986 a reproduction of the original Hill House carpet was sponsored by Arthur Anderson and Company and woven by BMK of Kilmarnock for use within the GSA's Mackintosh Room. The reproduction carpet was accurately colour-matched with the original, but woven to a slightly larger scale. A small colour swatch used as the basis for the full-scale reproduction is held by the School's Archives and Collections.
Mackintosh, Charles Rennie
Similar panels appear in Mackintosh's drawings of the east wall of the principal bedroom at The Hill House although it is not certain when they were installed there as early photographs taken in 1904 do not show them. The panels appear to be duplicates of those shown at the Vienna Secession exhibition in 1900 and bought by Emil Blumenfelt; at least one of these (listed as a 'bed curtain') was lent by Blumenfelt to the Turin exhibition in 1902 - although it lacks the lower section of black silk seen on The Hill House panels.
Mackintosh, Margaret Macdonald
Similar panels appear in Mackintosh's drawings of the east wall of the principal bedroom at The Hill House although it is not certain when they were installed there as early photographs taken in 1904 do not show them. The panels appear to be duplicates of those shown at the Vienna Secession exhibition in 1900 and bought by Emil Blumenfelt; at least one of these (listed as a 'bed curtain') was lent by Blumenfelt to the Turin exhibition in 1902 - although it lacks the lower section of black silk seen on The Hill House panels.
Mackintosh, Margaret Macdonald
Sample of purple fabric used to re-upholster Charles Rennie Mackintosh yellow settle
Part of Examples of Mackintosh Fabric
Sample of replacement fabric for Dugout settle.
*Not available / given
Sample of Mackintosh upholstery fabric
Part of Examples of Mackintosh Fabric
Sample of Mackintosh upholstery fabric. It is possible that both design and fabric were purchased from Brown and Beveridge, Bath Street, Glasgow.
*Not available / given
Sample of Mackintosh upholstery fabric
Part of Examples of Mackintosh Fabric
Sample of Mackintosh upholstery fabric. It is possible that both design and fabric were purchased from Brown and Beveridge, Bath Street, Glasgow.
*Not available / given
Original cover of Charles Rennie Mackintosh Willow Tea Rooms settle
Part of Examples of Mackintosh Fabric
Green and brown striped horse-hair semicircular cover.
In the Summer of 2023, this item was conserved and a small sample (formerly referenced as DC 020/3B) was reattached by a student of Textile Conservation from the University of Glasgow.
Part of Examples of Mackintosh Fabric
A fabric trimming from a cushion cover, embroidered before the First World War. The cover has pink roses and green foliage embroidered on authentic 'Mackintosh' mauve linen fabric.It is possible that both design and fabric were purchased from Brown and Beveridge, Bath Street, Glasgow.
*Not available / given