George’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Tall Clock
Designed by George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952) Purcell, Feick and Elmslie (American, active 1910–13) Made by Niedecken-Walbridge Co. (American, active 1907–38) Milwaukee
Side Chair
Designed by George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952) Purcell, Fieck, and Elmslie (American, active 1910–13) Minneapolis
Andirons
George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952) Purcell, Fieck, and Elmslie (American, active 1910–13) Minneapolis
Carpet
Designed by George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1871–1952) United States
Multiple Sketches
Louis H. Sullivan American, 1856-1924
Ceiling Design with Peacock Motif
Stencil Design, Corner
George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869-1952) Purcell and Elmslie (American, 1909–1921)
Schlesinger and Mayer Company Store: Section of a Screen from Third Floor Writing Room
Louis H. Sullivan (American, 1856-1924) George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869-1952)
Stencil Design, Edge
Doric Order Details
Chandelier
Designed by George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952)
Armchair
Designed by William Gray Purcell (American, 1880–1965), George Feick Jr. (American, 1881–1945), and George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952) Purcell, Feick and Elmslie, Architects
Stencil Design
Auditorium Building, Chicago, Illinois, Plaster Details for Gallery
Adler and Sullivan American, 1883–1895
Stamp Box
Designed by George Grant Elmslie (American, born Scotland, 1869–1952) Robert Riddle Jarvie (American, 1865–1941) The Jarvie Shop (American, c. 1900–17) Chicago