Never look at an ugly thing twice. It is fatally easy to get accustomed to corrupting influences. – C.F.A. Voysey
The C.F.A. Voysey Society was founded in 2012 to celebrate the achievement of the architect and designer Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857-1941), one of the leading figures in both the Arts and Crafts movement and its immediate successors. It is the Society's objective to encourage research into all aspects of Voysey's life and work and to help to maintain his legacy.
The Society publishes an annual journal named after Voysey's own house, The Orchard. More information
A recording of the lecture given by Clive Aslet last November, Voysey and Lutyens: unlikely friends, is now available on our members' page. More information
The Society offers grants to individuals for research into the architecture and context of Voysey (in partnership with the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain) and also to archives, museums and galleries holding Voysey artefacts. More information
Links in this site to British Library resources may not work at the moment, owing to a cyber attack. More information
'Never look at an ugly thing twice': an online talk by our Secretary
Photograph of Voysey by Lafayette Ltd, © National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG x48251, reproduced under this licence.
The header quotation comes from 'Some fundamental ideas in relation to art' by C.F.A. Voysey, Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects (vol.31, 1924), p.303.
The C.F.A. Voysey Society was founded in 2012 to celebrate the achievement of the architect and designer Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857-1941), one of the leading figures in both the Arts and Crafts movement and its immediate successors. It is the Society's objective to encourage research into all aspects of Voysey's life and work and to help to maintain his legacy.
The Society publishes an annual journal named after Voysey's own house, The Orchard. More information
A recording of the lecture given by Clive Aslet last November, Voysey and Lutyens: unlikely friends, is now available on our members' page. More information
The Society offers grants to individuals for research into the architecture and context of Voysey (in partnership with the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain) and also to archives, museums and galleries holding Voysey artefacts. More information
Links in this site to British Library resources may not work at the moment, owing to a cyber attack. More information
'Never look at an ugly thing twice': an online talk by our Secretary
Photograph of Voysey by Lafayette Ltd, © National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG x48251, reproduced under this licence.
The header quotation comes from 'Some fundamental ideas in relation to art' by C.F.A. Voysey, Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects (vol.31, 1924), p.303.
The C.F.A. Voysey Society was founded in 2012 to celebrate the achievement of the architect and designer Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857-1941), one of the leading figures in both the Arts and Crafts movement and its immediate successors. It is the Society's objective to encourage research into all aspects of Voysey's life and work and to help to maintain his legacy.
A recording of the lecture given by Clive Aslet last November, Voysey and Lutyens: unlikely friends, is now available on our members' page. More information
The Society offers grants to individuals for research into the architecture and context of Voysey (in partnership with the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain) and also to archives, museums and galleries holding Voysey artefacts. More information
Links in this site to British Library resources may not work at the moment, owing to a cyber attack. More information
The Society publishes an annual journal named after Voysey's own house. More information
'Never look at an ugly thing twice': an online talk by our Secretary
Photograph of Voysey by Lafayette Ltd, © National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG x48251, reproduced under this licence.
The header quotation comes from 'Some fundamental ideas in relation to art' by C.F.A. Voysey, Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects (vol.31, 1924), p.303.
The C.F.A. Voysey Society was founded in 2012 to celebrate the achievement of the architect and designer Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857-1941), one of the leading figures in both the Arts and Crafts movement and its immediate successors. It is the Society's objective to encourage research into all aspects of Voysey's life and work and to help to maintain his legacy.
A recording of the lecture given by Clive Aslet last November, Voysey and Lutyens: unlikely friends, is now available on our members' page. More information
The Society offers grants to individuals for research into the architecture and context of Voysey (in partnership with the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain) and also to archives, museums and galleries holding Voysey artefacts. More information
Links in this site to British Library resources may not work at the moment, owing to a cyber attack. More information
The Society publishes an annual journal named after Voysey's own house, The Orchard. More information.
'Never look at an ugly thing twice': an online talk by our Secretary
C.F.A. Voysey on 5th July 1932.
The header quotation comes from 'Some fundamental ideas in relation to art' by C.F.A. Voysey, Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects (vol.31, 1924), p.303.
Photograph of Voysey by Lafayette Ltd, © National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG x48251, and reproduced under this licence.
Page last amended 25th January 2025