The Emery Walker Trust, the charity that owns this terraced house, calls it the last authentic Arts and Crafts interior in Britain. The rooms at 7 Hammersmith Terrace remain almost as they were in the lifetime of Emery Walker, the English engraver and printer who lived here and was an important figure in the Arts and Crafts movement.
Walker furnished the house in the Arts and Crafts style, reflecting his friendships with others in the movement. Among them was his close friend William Morris, the textile designer, who lived nearby. After Walker's death, his daughter Dorothy set out to preserve the interior and added further items from the Morris family.
The four-storey house is built of brown brick, with stucco on the ground floor and a Doric porch. It is a Grade II* listed building and carries a blue plaque put up by London County Council. It stands just off the A4, west of Hammersmith Broadway, and suits visitors drawn to the Arts and Crafts movement and Morris's circle.
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