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Artists Cottage a62_02874
Artists Cottage, Trotshill, Warndon, Worcester, Worcestershire. A detail of the structure of Artists Cottage later named Mabs Cottage, showing the brick plinth, timbers, plaster and exposed laths.
This timber framed house was restored by the artist (Florence) Elsie Matley Moore (1900-1985). A Country Life article written by her and dating from February 8th 1941 describes the house in November 1938 as " certainly in a very bad state." The restoration was completed by 1940. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England Archive
Media ID 26519379
Filename: aa62_02874.jpg
Size: 4738 x 4694 (4.7MB)
Date: 10th October 2022
Source: Historic England
Credit: His toric England Archive
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Source: His toric England Archive
Owner URL: https ://images .his toricenglands ervices .org.uk/
Job Title: Photographer
Medieval Timber Framed House Vernacular
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the enchanting Artists Cottage, nestled in the idyllic countryside of Trotshill, Warndon, Worcestershire. The intricate details of this timber-framed house are beautifully captured, revealing its rich history and architectural charm. Originally known as Mabs Cottage, this historic dwelling was lovingly restored by the talented artist Florence Elsie Matley Moore between 1938 and 1940. In a Country Life article dated February 8th, 1941, she described the cottage as being "certainly in a very bad state" when she first encountered it in November 1938. However, her dedication and passion for preservation led to its stunning transformation. The photograph highlights various elements of the structure's restoration process. From the sturdy brick plinth to the exposed laths and delicate plasterwork, every detail tells a story of craftsmanship and resilience that spans centuries. Dating back to the fifteenth century, this medieval gem stands as a testament to vernacular architecture at its finest. Its timeless beauty evokes a sense of nostalgia while offering glimpses into an era long gone. Captured by Marjory L Wight for Historic England's collection, this image invites viewers on a visual journey through time. It serves as both a celebration of artistic talent and an homage to our cultural heritage—a reminder that even structures once deemed beyond repair can be revived with love and dedication.
