The Arts and Crafts movement began as a quiet rebellion against the industrial revolution— and its message still matters today. Here, we explore the makers, materials, and ideals that shaped an era of honest craftsmanship. Whether you’re a long-time collector or discovering the movement for the first time, this is your guide to the history and enduring relevance of America’s most meaningful furniture.
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If you are new to learning about the Arts and Crafts movement and want to start at the beginning, scroll to the bottom of the page and start with “Part 1 Origins of the Arts and Crafts Movement”
From Year 1905 to Instagram: Telling the Story of a Quiet Rebellion
The Craftsmanship philosophy told from 1905 to Instagram timelines, Gustav Stickley and the Craftsman of the Mission Era.
Part 3. The Arts and Crafts Movement in the Modern Age: A Legacy of Sustainability, Craftsmanship, and Ethical Living
The Arts and Crafts movement may have begun over a century ago, but its ideals—craftsmanship, sustainability, and meaningful work—are more relevant than ever. In a world dominated by mass production and disposability, a new generation is rediscovering the value of handmade, long-lasting goods. From ethical labor practices to environmental consciousness, the philosophy that fueled Gustav Stickley and the Roycrofters is alive and well today. The past, it seems, still has much to teach us.
Gustav Stickley: A Pioneer of the American Arts and Crafts Movement
The legacy of Gustav Stickley, a pioneer of the American Arts and Crafts movement. Learn how his handcrafted Mission-style furniture, The Craftsman magazine, and architectural designs shaped an enduring aesthetic of simplicity, functionality, and integrity. Explore why Stickley's influence remains relevant in furniture design and home architecture today.
5 Quick Facts About the Arts and Crafts Movement
5 Quick Facts about the Arts and Crafts Movement