Observing the exterior façades of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s buildings is one thing, but stepping inside reveals an entirely new story. It unveils the beauty of exposed structure in thoughtful collaboration with intricate furniture details. In the case of the Hill House, many of its treasures are found in the ceiling—featuring incredible details such as chandeliers and framework characteristic of the Arts and Crafts movement. Despite the dark tones of the space, there is an intriguing play of light that filters in from the staircase and a few carefully placed windows. The interior does not shy away from offering an intimate, almost personal feeling—as if entering a uniquely and characteristically crafted home.
"This brief research explores the versatile architecture of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, focusing on one of his most iconic buildings. Through personal techniques, I've created a straightforward representation of the structure at a single moment in time. The work delves into the textures, light, and shadow to better understand Mackintosh's approach to interior design and his unique material combinations."
The hand-drawing was created with ink on pure white silk paper.
Dimensions: 297 x 210 mm
"This brief research explores the versatile architecture of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, focusing on one of his most iconic buildings. Through personal techniques, I've created a straightforward representation of the structure at a single moment in time. The work delves into the textures, light, and shadow to better understand Mackintosh's approach to interior design and his unique material combinations."
The hand-drawing was created with ink on pure white silk paper.
Dimensions: 297 x 210 mm
