Editing Fulham (section)

===Art and Craft===
[[Ceramics]] and weaving in Fulham go back to at least the 17th century, most notably with the [[Fulham Pottery]], followed by the establishment of tapestry and carpet production with a branch of the French 'Gobelins manufactory' and then the short-lived [[Pierre Parisot|Parisot]] weaving school venture in the 1750s. [[William De Morgan]], ceramicist and novelist, moved into Sands End with his painter wife, [[Evelyn De Morgan]], where they lived and worked. Another artist couple, also members of the [[Arts and Crafts movement]], lived at 'the Grange' in [[North End, Fulham|North End]], [[Georgiana Burne-Jones]] and her husband, [[Edward Burne-Jones]], both couples were friends of [[William Morris]].

Other artists who settled along the [[Lillie Road]], were [[Francesco Bartolozzi]], a florentine engraver and [[Benjamin Rawlinson Faulkner]], a society portrait painter. [[Henri Gaudier-Brzeska]], the French expressionist painter and friend of [[Ezra Pound]], lived in [[Walham Green]] till his early death in 1915. Glass production was, until recently, represented by the [[stained glass]] studio of the purpose-built and [[Grade II listed]] [[The Glass House, Fulham|Glass House]] in Lettice Street and latterly, by the Aaronson Noon Studio, with the 'Zest' Gallery in Rickett Street, that was obliged to shut down in 2012, after 20 years by the developers of 'Lillie Square' and [[Earl's Court]]. Both glass businesses have now moved out of London.<ref>Cherry, Bridget and Nikolaus Pevsner "The Buildings of England. London 3: North West", Yale University Press, p. 249. {{ISBN|0-14-071048-5}}</ref><ref name=archives>[https://archive.today/20121223003241/http://archiveshub.ac.uk/data/aad-2008-1 ''Lowndes & Drury, stained glass workers: records''], archiveshub.ac.uk; retrieved 12 September 2012.</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://adamaaronson.com/about-adam-aaronson|title=Adam Aaronson - Adam Aaronson Glass|website=Adamaaronson.com|access-date=29 July 2017|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170730152655/http://adamaaronson.com/about-adam-aaronson/|archive-date=30 July 2017}}</ref>

The Art Bronze Foundry, founded by Charles Gaskin in 1922 operated in Michael Road, off the [[King's Road|New King's Road]], a short distance from [[Eel Brook Common]] until it gave way to an apartment redevelopment in 2017. It had produced works by [[Henry Moore]], [[Elisabeth Frink]], [[Barbara Hepworth]] and [[Jacob Epstein]] among others. Its work may be seen in public spaces all over the world.<ref>[http://www.artbronze.co.uk/3.html Art Bronze Foundry London Ltd] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170202004527/http://www.artbronze.co.uk/3.html |date=2 February 2017 }}; accessed 22 October 2016.</ref>