e've got a penchant for beautiful things. You'll find some of our favourite beautiful things at the sites listed below. Just click on the title and a new browser window will open and take you to the site. Be sure to share a link with us if you have some of your own favourites.

Click on the titles to go to the site.

This site has been around now for a long time. It's not hard to understand why. You'll find lots of Arts and Crafts information here, as well as links and information related to Arts and Crafts artisans, retailers, and consultants.

On our old site we said they were an "Architectural firm with an Arts and Crafts affinity." Well, take a tour of their site. They're much more than that. They have a links section that's worth the visit all on its own (they were nice enough to include our old site on their links page).

We strive to achieve what Green and Green accomplished in this archetypical Arts and Crafts home. By all means visit this website but if you ever find yourself within 500 miles (about 600 kilometres for us Canadians) of Pasedena, stop and go there. It's an absolute wonder to behold.

This website is dedicated to the works of Elbert Hubbard and the Roycrofters. Mr. Hubbard was one of the leading lights of the Arts and Crafts movement.

This is a site associated with David Rago's website. You may have seen Mr. Rago on the Antiques Road Show from time to time. We're a little partial to this magazine. A customer of ours was taken with our work to the point that he wrote an article for the magazine. Click here if you'd like to read the article.

This site is dedicated to the man many people credit with starting the Arts and Crafts movement in the mid to late 1800's.

While this website could use some aesthetic upgrades, it contains some great information about Frank Lloyd Wright. For example, did you know there's actually a Frank Lloyd Wright designed gas station? No, really. Check it out.

Who'd have thought anyone would have to organize to save a Frank Lloyd Wright building? Well, apparently there are losers out there who make necessary the preservation of his work. Visit this site, its a great source for Lloyd Wright information.

This is the official Frank Lloyd Wright site. If you want to know the official story on just about anything Frank Lloyd Wright, this is the place to go. There's even a chronology of Frank Lloyd Wright's life from birth (1867) to his death (1959).