Wood & Sellers [also known as Edgar Wood & Sellers] was an architectural partnership formed in Middleton, near Manchester, Lancashire, England in 1900 by Edgar Wood (1860-1935) and James Henry Sellers (1861-1954). The partnership was dissolved in 1922.
Architectural projects by the practice included solicitors' offices in King Street, Oldham (1901-02); Richardson's Estate in Hale, Cheshire (1901-02); Gatehouse in Crosland Road, lidley (1902); the First Church of Christ Scientist in Victoria Park, Manchester (1903); a house at Dore in Sheffield (1904); four houses in Plane Tree Road, Hale, Cheshire (1907); the Pilkington Tiles Pavilion at the White City Exhibition on London (1908); houses for the Fairfield Moravian Settlement in Droylsden, Manchester (1913-39); and Royd House. Wood's own house) at 224 Hale Road in Hale, Cheshire (1914).
Archer, John. ‘Edgar Wood and J. Henry Sellers: a decade of partnership and experiment’ in Edwardian Architecture and its Origins. Edited by Alastair Service. London: The Architectural Press Limited, 1975 pp. 372-384
Partnership in style: Edgar Wood & J. Henry Sellers. Manchester, England: Manchester City Art Galleries, 1975 [Exhibition catalogue]