Together they founded the firm Lowndes and Drury in 1897 and were located at 35 Park Walk, Chelsea.
In 1906 they built and opened the Glass House in Lettice Street, Fulham, London, which "provided a purpose-built stained-glass studio and workshop for independent artists.
"[1][2][3] Christopher Whall and Drury designed the building that became a centre for prominent stained glass artists.
Together, Lowndes and Drury commissioned for design, painting and creation stained glass projects.
[3][5] By 1916, Drury taught at the LCC Central School of Arts and Crafts with Karl Parsons, where:[6] The stained glass students, who work in beautifully lighted classrooms on the top floor, are carefully instructed in the technicalities peculiar to their branch of the arts, and are required, in addition, to devote a sufficient time to drawing from draperies, plant forms, and the life.