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Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Architects and Designers

Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868 to 1928) was a Scottish architect, designer, watercolourist and artist whose approach shared much with European Symbolism. His work, developed alongside that of his wife Margaret Macdonald, influenced European design movements including Art Nouveau and Secessionism and was praised by modernists such as Josef Hoffmann. Born in Glasgow and later dying in London, he is regarded as among the most important figures of the Modern Style.

Facts
Birth Year
1868 1
Death Year
1928 1
Nationality
Scottish 1
Birth Date
1868-06-07 1
Death Date
1928-12-10 1
Birthplace
Glasgow, Scotland 1
Active From Year
1895 1
Active To Year
1906 1
Training
Studied at the Glasgow School of Art 1
Classification
Gender
Male 1
Connections

In Movement

Art Nouveau, Movements

Leading figure of the Glasgow Style, closely tied to Art Nouveau.

In the Other Atlases
Sources
1. Charles Rennie Mackintosh - Wikipedia
  • Early life and education section
    Charles Rennie Mackintosh was born at 70 Parson Street, Townhead, Glasgow, on 7 June 1868
  • Early life and education section (year)
    Charles Rennie Mackintosh was born at 70 Parson Street, Townhead, Glasgow, on 7 June 1868
  • Early life and education section (place)
    Charles Rennie Mackintosh was born at 70 Parson Street, Townhead, Glasgow, on 7 June 1868
  • Later life section
    he died on 10 December 1928 at the age of 60
  • Later life section (year)
    he died on 10 December 1928 at the age of 60
  • Opening paragraph
    Scottish architect, designer, water colourist and artist
  • Career and family section
    studied at Glasgow School of Art (situated then in Sauchiehall Street)
  • Design influences section
    All his major commissions were between 1895 and 1906
  • Design influences section (end year)
    All his major commissions were between 1895 and 1906
  • Gender reference
    His work, developed alongside that of his wife Margaret Macdonald, influenced European design movements including Art Nouveau and Secessionism and was praised by modernists such as Josef Hoffmann.
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