-
ATKINSON, Thomas Dinham
Local Style in English Architecture. An Enquiry into its Origin and Development
Read more details -
BATCHELOR, Denzil
British Sports Past and Present. Soccer
Soccer. A History of Association Football.
Read more details -
BATSFORD, Brian Cook
The Britain of Brian Cook
Foreword by Sir Hugh Casson. Preface by Ian Logan.
Read more details -
BATSFORD, Harry
The Greater English Church of the Middle Ages
Second Edition, Revised.
Read more details -
BATSFORD, Harry
The Cathedrals of England
With a Foreword by Hugh Walpole. Illustrated from Drawings by Brian Cook and from Photographs. [Sixth Edition.]
Read more details -
BATSFORD, Harry
The Face of Scotland
With a Foreword by John Buchan. Illustrated from Drawings by Brian Cook and from Photographs. Fifth Edition, revised.
Read more details -
BELL, Adrian
The English Countryside. A Survey of its Chief Features
With an Introduction by H.J. Massingham.
Read more details -
BELL,, Adrian
The Legacy of England. An Illustrated Survey of the Works of Man in the English Country
With Contributions by Adrian Bell, George A Birmingham, Edmund Blunden, Ivor Brown, Bernard Darwin [and others]
Read more details -
COLES, K. Adlard
Sailing and Cruising [for the small Boat Owner]
[Second Edition.]
Read more details -
COX, J. Charles
The Parish Churches of England
Edited, with Additional Chapters, by Charles Bradley Ford. With a Foreword by W.R. Inge. [Fifth Edition, revised.]
Read more details -
COX, J. Charles
The Parish Churches of England
Edited, with Additional Chapters, by Charles Bradley Ford. With a Foreword by W.R. Inge.
Read more details -
CROSSLEY, Fred H.
English Church Craftsmanship
An Introduction to the Work of the Mediaeval Period and some Account of later Developments.
Read more details -
CROSSLEY, Fred H.
English Church Craftsmanship
An Introduction to the Work of the Mediaeval Period and some Account of later Developments. [Second Edition.]
Read more details
Batsford
We maintain a sizeable stock of titles published by Charles Batsford. The Batsford books were among the first to combine the lavish use of photography with authoritative texts. During the ‘golden age’ of the 1930s, 40s and 50s the books were further distinguished by brightly coloured dustwrappers, most notably by Brian Cook and, later, Philip Gough.
The illustrations of Brian Cook have become iconic. His heightened use of colour, in a flat poster style, is much imitated but never surpassed, and all his work is highly collectable.