This envelope contained a collection of clippings (items P1379.01-P1379.37)Envelope from Monier to Romberg and Boyd postmarked 20.10.71, just 4 days after Robin Boyd's death.In blue pen, written CUTTINGS from Oct 16th 71

This folder contained a collection of cards and letters (items D458.1-D458.22)Wales Travel Service

This folder was empty.Travel folder, Compass travelD.P.D (Dorothea Patricia Davies initials)

These were with some of the RACV maps.Plastic pamphlet covers (3), RACV

This folder contained some documentsRed soft plastic, clear coverMrs Patricia Davies The Australian Opera Board of Directors Meeting 21/2/86

This folder contained "What happened to taste?" manuscript by Robin Boyd (item D177).Black fabric/leather three-ring binders, with brown cardboard page.walsh st miscellaneous

Penleigh Boyd comments "Slides in clear plastic sleeves have been put there recently by someone attempting to order the slides. This is not the storage system used by Robin."23 plastic sleeves containing some slides. Some are labelled.

Yellow Payne shoebox labelled Robin Boyd slides containing 14 plastic slide boxes.walsh st miscellaneous

These two containers are original and contained Robin Boyd's 1956-57 USA year slides. There is a strong plastic unpleasant smell when these boxes are open.Two red plastic Kodaslide 400 Filebox. Inside contain yellow plastic compartment.walsh st miscellaneous

This large slide case is original and has been labelled "MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION - Buildings, Art and Landscape, a large collection of well-known national and international examples".Large blue leather, wooden interior casewalsh st miscellaneous

This is original and was contained in the desk.Vintage U-shaped damp adhesive strips to preserve your slides: U Feucht-Klebestreifen Made in Germany.walsh st miscellaneous

This pantograph was in the desk drawer in the study.A wooden drawing tool for reducing and enlarging.walsh st miscellaneous, robin boyd

These rulers were in the desk drawer in the study.Three rulers of different lengthswalsh st miscellaneous

Australia Post new stamp release featuring artist Arthur Boyd, Robin Boyd's first cousin.Australia Post stamps promotional posterarthur boyd, walsh st miscellaneous

Tower Hill model - made for House of Ideas Exhibition, November 2017. Made by a University of Melbourne, Melbourne School of Design, Masters student.

Unknown history - perhaps an architecture student made it recently.A copy of a drawing of James Blythe House, Iowa, by the architect Walter Burley Griffin. It is stuck crudely on some board.

Boyd designed the exhibition for the opening of the Australian Chancery in Washington DC held in June 1969. He designed six cylindrical clear acrylic display cases. One of these exhibits used an anamorphic optical illusion, using compressed images which had normal proportions when viewed through a lens of the half-cylindrical display cases. These bookends were designed as a small scale model for the Chancery exhibition. Placing the disc (item F158) underneath the adjacent two half-cylindrical bookends demonstrates how the bookends behave as a lens.Two half cylindrical acrylic prismsaustralian chancery, walsh st furnishings, robin boyd, ohm2022, ohm2022_3

Boyd designed the exhibition for the opening of the Australian Chancery in Washington DC held in June 1969. He designed six cylindrical clear acrylic display cases. One of these exhibits used an anamorphic optical illusion, using compressed images which had normal proportions when viewed through a lens of the half-cylindrical display cases. The bookends (item F157) were designed as a small scale model for the Chancery exhibition. Placing this disc underneath the adjacent two half-cylindrical bookends demonstrates how the bookends behave as a lens. This model was created for the House of Ideas exhibition, made by a University of Melbourne, Melbourne School of Design Masters student.Anamorphic image on circular discaustralian chancery, robin boyd, ohm2022, ohm2022_3

Boyd designed the exhibition for the opening of the Australian Chancery in Washington DC held in June 1969. He designed six cylindrical clear acrylic display cases. One of these exhibits used an anamorphic optical illusion, using compressed images which had normal proportions when viewed through a lens of the half-cylindrical display cases. The bookends (item F157) were designed as a small scale model for the Chancery exhibition. Placing the disc (item F158) underneath the adjacent two half-cylindrical bookends (item F157) demonstrates how the bookends behave as a lens.Photocopy of a image on a transparencyaustralian chancery, robin boyd

This is a souvenir spoon from Expo 67 in Montreal Canada. Robin Boyd gave it to Linley Vellacott, an architect who worked at Romberg and Boyd, after he visited Expo 67, where he was Exhibit Architect for the Australian Pavilion. Linley Vellacott donated it to the Robin Boyd Foundation. expo 67, walsh st miscellaneous, robin boyd

This was sent by Arthur M Boyd from London, Robin Boyd's first cousin. In 1938, Robin Boyd's grandfather Arthur Merric Boyd offered Robin his first commission, a studio for Robin's first cousin Arthur Boyd on the family property at Murrumbeena. Robyn and Patricia visited Arthur Boyd in London on several trips there.Cardboard roll addressed to Robyn Boyd from Arthur Boyd (UK stamps).arthur boyd, walsh st miscellaneous

Sender BA in HawthornCardboard roll addressed to Mrs John Davies

This Beco lamp is by Suzy's bookcase and desk. It was designed by Donald Brown, a pre-eminent Australian lighting designer in the '50s and '60s. Robin Boyd often specified BECO lighting, including elsewhere in his own home. There was a similar lamp in Penleigh's room as a bedlight near the bookcase at one time.Beco 720 wall lamp, with black shade and articulated armBrown Evans & Cowalsh st furnishings, robin boyd

This Beco lamp is attached to Penleigh's wardrobe and lights the sink and mirror area. It waslamp was designed by Donald Brown, a pre-eminent Australian lighting designer in the '50s and '60s. Robin Boyd often specified BECO lighting, including elsewhere in his own home. There was possibly a similar lamp in Suzy's's room as a bedlight near the bookcase at one time.Beco 720 wall lamp, with white shadeBrown Evans & Cowalsh st furnishings, robin boyd

Penleigh Boyd recalls the original holland blinds, which had beautiful little brackets fitted to the columns. The replacement blinds may not be as elegant. Robin and Patricia did things as they could afford them -- hence the very early Strizic photos of Suzy in the lower living room do not show blinds (the image on the cover of the 2013 edition of Living in Australia) but they were added shortly after, by Robin.Holland blinds on 7 windows and 2 on doorswalsh st furnishings

In 1969 Robin Boyd was awarded highest RAIA Gold medal, the highest honour.Gold medal (65mm diameter) with design on both faces. (a) RAIA medal with architect and guild figure and stone structure (b) Artem promovemos una Two kangaroos holding shield with wall and column structure. The medal set into a black velvet. The back is black leather in a timber frame. 405mmH X 330mmWThe back of the timber frame is inscribed with //PARTH-40'E' - F + G.royal australian institute of architects award. raia award, royal australian institute of architects gold medal, raia gold medal, robin boyd

Grounds Romberg and Boyd architectural drawing paper from Grounds Romberg and Boyd (6 sheets)

Romberg and Boyd stationary. Two pieces of A4 paper.

Hardcover, No Dust Jacket"S. Boyd" inside front cover. Sketch of a person inside front coverwalsh st library