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In June 1913 Mackintosh's partnership with Honeyman Keppie was dissolved, partly owing to lack of work, but also as a result of increasing disagreement with his fellow partners. By 1914 Charles Rennie Mackintosh was in despair of ever receiving recognition in Glasgow and he and Margaret moved to Walberswick on the Suffolk coastline. It was here that Charles Rennie Mackintosh produced some of his finest and most exquisite pencil and watercolour paintings of flowers. Not only were they exquisitely drawn, but they were botanically accurate.
Charles and Margaret moved to Chelsea soon afterward, It was in London that Mackintosh became a successful freelance textile designer.
In 1915 they settled in Chelsea in London, where his flower paintings developed in the form of still life compositions. For the next few years, Mackintosh attempted to resume practice as an architect and designer.
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