Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Albert Randall Wells (1877 – 1942) was an English architect who worked principally in the Arts and Crafts style. He was the son of an architect, Arthur Wells of Hastings. After a practical training in joinery and founding as well as architecture, Randall Wells was discovered by William Lethaby and acted as his resident clerk of works at All Saints, Brockhampton-by-Ross, Herefordshire (1901-2). His own Church of St Edward the Confessor, Kempley, Gloucestershire, (1903-4), is in a similar style to Lethaby. St Edward's, described by Betjeman as "a mini-cathedral of the Arts and Crafts movement", was built from local materials by local labour under his direction. He worked with ES Prior at Voewood (later Home Place), Kelling, near Holt, Norfolk (1903–4), and St Andrew's, Roker, Sunderland (1905–7). Both buildings employed concrete.

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