Journey back more than 100 years into the home and life of Victorian typographer, printer and photographer, Emery Walker.

Walker, lived at 7 Hammersmith Terrace in the latter years of his life, in the early 1900s.

The video, created by The Chiswick Calendar , captures what life would have been like behind the doors of his house back in the early 20th century.

The house was recently restored alongside The William Morris Society Museum at Kelmscott House by Arts & Crafts Hammersmith and supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund.

A part of the restoration process, around 6,000 items were removed from the house for cataloguing and conservation, while building work including a roof replacement, was undertaken.

Volunteer guide Angela Clarke shows visitors around the house

Lucinda MacPherson, from Arts & Crafts Hammersmith, said: "Emery Walker's house is the most authentic and best preserved arts and crafts house in the whole of Britain.

"The reason this is the most authentic is because this is exactly how it looked in Emery's day, we have photographic evidence to prove it."

The four-storey house features thousands of exhibits, some of which belong to Walker's close friend, pioneer William Morris.

Ms MacPherson adds:"We have a mix of ceramics from North Africa and Europe, where the Walker's travelled frequently.

"But then we also have the genuine arts and crafts items themselves, we've got Philip Webb furniture, Phillip Webb was a very close friend of Emery Walker and he left him most of his belongings."

The house re-opened on April 20 following a refurbishment

Who was Emery Walker?

Born in 1851, Walker was a key member of The Arts & Crafts Movement, and lived at 7 Hammersmith Terrace from 1903 until he died in 1933.

Being a photographer, typographer and printer, Walker has been called the father of the free press movement and established the Doves Press along with artist and bookbinder, T. J. Cobden-Sanderson.

Emery Walker lived in the house from 1903 to 1933

Can I visit the house?

Yes, following an 18 month closure to refurbish the house, it re-opened on April 20 2017 and volunteers run guided tours at 11am, 1pm and 3pm on Thursdays and Saturdays.

These tours must be booked in advance and a standard ticket will cost £11.00 on a Thursday and £12.50 on a Saturday.

For more information or to book a visit, head to the website .

You can also see the full video tour of Emery Walker's house here .

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