Mackintosh House

The Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society is an independent, non-profit making charity, established in 1973 to promote and encourage awareness of the Scottish architect and designer, Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The Society has around 1000 members across the world with active affiliate groups arranging local events in, London and the SE, and Japan, and an associate group in Port Vendres. Become a member today! Tours, Trips and places to visit in Glasgow, Scotland and the rest of the Europe. You will find everything you need to plan a Mackintosh based holiday, day visit or short break.

We have listed below a selection of books on the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. To make it easier for you to find the right book we have indicated whether it is: for the general reader, for students, for academics and for those with a specialist interests. This book is a fantastic introduction to Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the man, the architect, the artist. Alan Crawford sets out his stall in the foreword to challenge what he sees as the "Mackintosh myth" and instead addresses the facts of the artist's life and works and, crucially, the nature of his collaboration with his wife Margaret.

Mackintosh Queen's Cross is one of Glasgow's hidden architectural gems and is the only church building in the world designed by the great Scottish architect designer and artist, Charles Rennie Mackintosh. It is now the international headquarters of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society. We believe that education, skills and learning are the key to success and living a prosperous and fulfilled life. Using Mackintosh's iconic building is a major asset in delivering lively learning resources and workshops for schools.

The Society has recently completed a major survey of the surviving Mackintosh built heritage. This is a landmark achievement as the first comprehensive condition survey of the Mackintosh built heritage and an important milestone in our understanding and preservation of Mackintosh's legacy. The central aim of the Survey was to determine the current condition of a range of prioritised Mackintosh buildings and related works, including interiors and gravestones, within public and private ownership. The Mackintosh Buildings Survey is one of the best examples of the Society's value and contribution to conserving Scotland's heritage.