$50 Off $400+ Order with Code TAKE50
$50 Off $400+ Order with Code TAKE50
Item# WFLW091
$123.00 $87.50
This Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Stained Glass, depicting flowers and lily pads floating in a tranquil pool, is adapted from an unrealized leaded stained glass window designed by Wright circa 1893-95. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually applied to a single sheet of glass which is then kiln fired to permanently fuse the enamels to the glass. The glass panel is then framed with a metal came and includes hanging chain and wood stand for optional desk or table display. Ht: 15". W 5.12". This Frank Lloyd Wright glass panel is officially licensed by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.
$9.95 Flat Rate Ground Shipping eligible within the contiguous U.S.
$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 intricate Frank Lloyd Wright window design from the Darwin D. Martin House (1904) depicts three trees in bloom. This stunning 100% cotton tapestry weave throw features the "Tree of Life" design in brown, forest green, blue and eggplant. Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures 68" x 48". Machine washable and dryable. Made in...
$69.95 $88.00
Frank Lloyd Wright used Teco vases as decorative accents in many of the houses he designed. Teco (an abbreviation of TErra COtta) art pottery was originally produced from 1899-1920’s by the American Terra Cotta and Ceramics Company in Terra Cotta, Illinois. With groundbreaking shapes both architectural and organic, these high-quality reproductions maintain the integrity of the original vases. Water tight with a...
$54.95 $75.00
Frank Lloyd Wright used Teco vases as decorative accents in many of the houses he designed. Teco (an abbreviation of TErra COtta) art pottery was originally produced from 1899-1920’s by the American Terra Cotta and Ceramics Company in Terra Cotta, Illinois. With groundbreaking shapes both architectural and organic, these high-quality reproductions maintain the integrity of the original vases. Water tight...
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