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Bournville: two of the Village Shops, by WA Harvey, c1900 (1901-1902)
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Bournville: two of the Village Shops, by WA Harvey, c1900 (1901-1902)
Bournville: two of the Village Shops, by WA Harvey, c1900 (1901-1902). Bournville Village, Birmingham, was designed by William Alexander Harvey (1874-1951). Bournville was built by Cadburys to house their workforce. From The Studio Volume 24. [The Offices of the Studio Ltd. London, 1901-1902]
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Media ID 14962679
© The Print Collector
Birmingham Cadburys Harvey Model Village Quaker West Midlands William Alexander Bournville
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of Bournville Village, Birmingham, in the early 20th century. Taken by WA Harvey around 1900, this image showcases two of the village shops that were an integral part of this model community. Designed by William Alexander Harvey himself, Bournville was built by Cadburys to provide housing for their workforce. The architectural beauty of these village shops is evident in this monochrome depiction. The design reflects a blend of English countryside charm with elements of religious influence, as Christianity played a significant role in shaping the ethos of Bournville. The location exudes a sense of tranquility and simplicity that perfectly complements its purpose as both a residential and industrial hub. Birmingham's West Midlands region provided an ideal backdrop for such a picturesque setting. This print not only captures the physical structures but also symbolizes British industry and trade during that era. It is important to note that Bournville Village holds historical significance beyond its association with Cadburys. As a Quaker-founded settlement, it represents an innovative approach to urban planning based on principles like social welfare and community development. This print from The Studio Volume 24 offers us a glimpse into the past—a time when architecture blended seamlessly with nature while fostering strong communal ties within an evolving society.
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