“ The Red Rose" 
AN EARLY VIEW OF THE RUSTIC PERGOLA LEADING TO THE STUDIO 
great, wooden wall-seat, the 
upper rail of which holds curi¬ 
ous, old pewter plates. 
If the dream ended by the 
death of Mr. Phillips had been 
carried out, the building which 
became the inn would have 
been the place for the dailv 
meeting of his artistic com¬ 
munity. This building was to 
have contained the co-operative 
kitchen and dining-room and 
was to have been the place for 
consultation, for mutual help¬ 
fulness and for lavish hospi¬ 
tality. During the years of 
Mr. Phillips’ residence on the 
estate he tested the public 
wish for artistic country life by 
means of the household of 
THE WINTER ENCLOSURE TO THE VERANDA 
118 
