exquisite set of stained glass windows designed by Burne-Jones, and executed in the William Morris studio. His friendship with the family of Sir Thomas Hugh Bell, a leading ironfounder of Middlesbrough, led to three commissions: Rounton Grange (demolished in 1953), Red Barns House in 1868, in which Gertrude Bell lived as a child, and the Bell Brothers office building in Middlesbrough (his only commercial development; later to be the Dorman Long offices). An additional commission in the Cleveland area was Briarmead, completed in 1883, located north of Greatham village, near Hartlepool. The adjoining St Francis Cottage was completed by W.F. Linton (Middlesbrough) in 1895 in the style of Webb. In 1901 Philip Webb retired to the country and ceased practising. He continued to be an influence on the "school of rational builders" surrounding William Lethaby, and Ernest Gimson and his community of architect-craftsmen based at Sapperton in Gloucestershire. Between 1902 and 1903, Webb contributed to the design and manufacture of the University of Birmingham's ceremonial mace. Projects Red House, Bexleyheath, (1859) Sandroyd, now Benfleet Hall, Cobham, Surrey (1860) Cranmer Hall wing, Fakenham (c.1860) and Coach House (1860) 91-101 Worship St, London EC2 (1862) Arisaig House, Highland (1863, rebuilt 1937) All Saints' and St Richard's Church of England Primary School, Old Heathfield, East Sussex, (Formerly Heathfield Church of England Primary School) (1864) 1 Palace Green, London (1868) Red Barns House, Redcar (1868) 19 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London (1868) The West House, 35 Glebe Place, Chelsea, London (1868–69) for George Price Boyce Joldwynds, Holmbury St Mary, Surrey (1874) Demolished 1930 and replaced with a Modernist house by Oliver Hill. Some ancillary buildings by Webb remain and are listed. Smeaton Manor, Yorkshire (1878) Four Gables, Green Lane House, Brampton, Cumbria St Martin's Church, Brampton (1878) Conyhurst, Surrey for Mary Ewart (1885) Clouds House, Wiltshire (1886) Naworth Castle, Cumbria Standen, West Sussex (1892–94) Bell & Co Ltd (offices), Zetland Rd, Middlesbrough (1891) Rounton Grange, near Middlesbrough (for Sir Isaac Lowthian Bell) – subsequently destroyed Forthampton Court, Forthampton, Gloucestershire (1889–92) Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire (1874–77) Notes Further reading Lethaby, W.R. (1935/1979).Philip Webb and His Work. Oxford University Press 1935. Reprinted Raven Oak Press 1979. Kirk, Sheila (2005).Philip Webb: Pioneer of the Arts and Crafts Movement. Wiley-Academy Miele, Chris(Ed)(2005).From William Morris: Building Conservation and the Arts and Crafts Cult of Authenticity 1877-1939. Yale University Press. Aplin, John (2016). The Letters of Philip Webb 4 vols, Routledge 2016.