The Arts and Crafts Movement in Surrey

A cottage by Sir Edwin Lutyens at Munstead.

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The Society for the Arts and Crafts Movement in Surrey exists to celebrate and foster interest in all forms of art, architecture and design of ‘the Arts and Crafts Era’ - the period from 1860 to 1930. The Society is concerned with the conservation and awareness of works associated with the period and is gathering together information such as publications, photographs and drawings relating to this extraordinary period of creativity in Surrey.

The Society was formed in 1996 to act as a forum for those who share this interest and enthusiasm. Members enjoy a programme of lectures usually held at the Watts Gallery, where we have met since the Society's founding, study days and visits to places of Arts and Crafts interest and receive the Society's newsletters, issued twice a year. New members are always welcome and there are plenty of opportunities to assist with the Society's projects for those who wish to.


5 August	ACMS Events Full details of our Autumn lecture series are now available on our Diary page.
27 June	ACMS Events Initial details of our Autumn lecture series plus an additional event are now available on our Diary page.
25 April	ACMS Events Details of our programme of events are now available on our Diary page.
19 March	ACMS Events Details of our first event of this year are now available on our Diary page.
5 February	A talk by Mark Samuels Lasner at The Surrey History Trust Details of the talk Victorian Passions from the USA: Surrey-related writers and artists from the Mark Samuels Lasner Collection are available on our external events page.
4 January	ACMS Spring lectures Details of our spring lecture series are now available on our Diary page.
2 January	The Victorian House of Arts and Crafts A new 4 part series begins on BBC2 at 9pm on 11 January. Six modern-day craftspeople are transported back in time to live and experience first hand the ideas and practices of Arts and Crafts visionaries William Morris, John Ruskin and Gertrude Jekyll.
What's not so new - see our news archive page.