[4] He was a longtime professor at The Central School of Arts and Crafts and with fellow designers of the Arts and Crafts movement was described as bringing "new life into the decaying traditions of carved and gilded picture and mirror frames".
[1] By 1891, he was working in London, the business partner of an antique furniture dealer in Wardour Street.
[1] Sometime before 1903, Stuttig became a wood carving teacher at The Central School of Arts and Crafts, founded in 1896 by the London County Council.
[4][6] With George Jack, Stuttig ran the School of Architecture and Building Crafts.
[1] Stuttig began exhibiting work in various Arts & Crafts Exhibitions in London from around 1899, as a carver and wood worker, and in association with his pupils and contacts from the Central School of Arts and Crafts.