Leonard Shuffrey

Section from a Shuffrey & Co. moulded and glazed tile.

Leonard Shuffrey (31 March 1852 – 27 December 1926) was a British architect and architectural designer of the late Victorian and Edwardian period. He was a leading figure of the aesthetic movement that had a significant impact on the development of buildings and their interiors and their settings, both across London and the South of England.^[1] Noted for his wallpaper, fireplaces and ornate plasterwork, Shuffrey was thought the equal of William Morris in his creativity and skill as a craftsman.^[2] His output is often found in decorative schemes with William Morris, Edward Ould, William De Morgan, and other preeminent Arts & Crafts and late Pre-Raphaelite decorative artists of the day.^[3]

^ Cherry, B and Pevsner, N (2002). The Buildings of England London 3: North West, Yale p. 48.
^ "Leonard Shuffrey". Architecture: A Magazine of Architecture & the Allied Arts & Crafts: 276–279. 1926.
^ Mander, Nicholas (2006). Owlpen Manor: A short history and guide. Owlpen Press. pp. 55, 67. ISBN 0-9546056-1-6.

[1] Cherry, B and Pevsner, N (2002). The Buildings of England London 3: North West, Yale p. 48.

[Leonard_Shuffrey-2] "Leonard Shuffrey". Architecture: A Magazine of Architecture & the Allied Arts & Crafts: 276–279. 1926.

[Owlpen_Press-3] Mander, Nicholas (2006). Owlpen Manor: A short history and guide. Owlpen Press. pp. 55, 67. ISBN 0-9546056-1-6.

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