Item# MM8058986
$124.95
The inspiration for the Louis Comfort Tiffany Lotus Pagoda Plique-à-Jour Pendant Necklace comes from the "Lotus Pagoda", a Japanese-inspired lamp by Tiffany Studios (1902-32) around 1900-15. This remarkable lamp is featured in the collection of the Met Museum's American Wing and was once owned by an apprentice in architect Frank Lloyd Wright's studio. This necklace replicates the luster of the lamp's Favrile glass with plique-à-jour enameling, a technique that allows light to shine through the material. 18K gold plate with enamel. Lobster-claw closure. Pendant width: 3". Pendant height: 0.75". Chain length: 17" with 2" extender. Clean with a damp cloth and dry with a soft, clean cloth. Matching earrings are also available.
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Out of Stock - $99.95 $120.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Tapestry Throw is adapted from one of Wright's most popular designs. In 1926-27 Liberty Magazine commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design a series of cover designs that the editors thought to be too "radical" and never used. Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures 48" x 68". 100% cotton. Machine...
$99.95 $120.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Dana Sumac Tapestry Throw was inspired by an art glass dining room window from the Susan Lawrence Dana House (Springfield, Illinois, 1904). Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures 48" x 68". 100% cotton. Extra fill. Machine washable and dryable. Made in the USA.
$99.95 $120.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Tapestry Throw was inspired by a drawing for a window that was never realized. The graceful pattern depicts flowers and lily pads floating on a tranquil pool of water. Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures 48" x 68". 100% cotton. Machine washable and dryer safe. Made in the USA.
Out of Stock - $99.95 $120.00
The intricate Frank Lloyd Wright Imperial Peacock Throw design is adapted from a peacock motif rug in the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo (1913-1922, demolished in 1968), which depicts a geometric interpretation of the peacock, a motif repeated as a mural in "Peacock Alley", the hotel's lavish main lobby. Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures...