The Glass House, Fulham

The Glass House in Fulham, London, is a historic stained-glass studio established in 1906 by artists Mary Lowndes and Alfred Drury. This two-storey building, designed by Christopher Whall and Alfred Drury, became a hub for prominent stained glass artists, fostering creativity and collaboration. Notable artists associated with The Glass House include Wilhelmina Geddes and Edward Liddall Armitage, many of whom were influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement. Although the studio closed in 1993, the building has since been repurposed for various businesses, including yoga and architecture firms, making it a unique landmark in the area for both tourists and researchers interested in art history.