Item# MV66239
$9.95
The Modgy Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Expandable Vase is an attractive and economical option for both everyday use and special occasions. Made of translucent plastic, it arrives flat. Simply fill it with water and it expands it to a stable and reusable vase that's durable and strong enough to hold a flower bouquet with no worries about chipping or breaking. Approx. 10" high and 6" wide when filled. When not in use your vase stores flat in the reusable sleeve. Care: rinse with water and dish soap. Leave open to dry. Made from BPA-free plastic.
The vase design is adapted from Wright’s drawing for a window that was never realized. The graceful pattern depicts flowers and lily pads floating on a tranquil pool of water.
$16.99
The Charley Harper 2025 Wall Calendar is perfect for hanging at home or office. With this calendar’s 12 eye catching images and gentle humor, you’ll be celebrating our wonderful world all year long - Harper style. Charley Harper is best known for nature illustration with minimal detail and maximal charm - wildlife with a midcentury modern twist. He developed his...
$29.95 $36.00
Charley Harper Cardinals absorbent stone coaster set is an assorted set of 4 stone coasters. Featuring one of each of the designs, Brrrd Bath, Cardinal and Seed, Cardinal Courtship, and Cool Cardinal. : 4.25" diameter, 0.25" thick, printed in the USA, with cork backing. Each set comes gift boxed.
$91.95 $108.00
The Japanese Chrysanthemum Silk Chiffon Scarf features a stylized repeat print of Chrysanthemums in black and old gold. Chrysanthemums hold deep cultural, historical, and symbolic significance in Japan. Known as kiku (菊) in Japanese, the flowers are revered not only for their beauty but also for their strong association with Japanese identity, tradition, and values. The chrysanthemum is the official...
$59.95 $70.00
The Klimt Water Serpents Silk Tie tie features elements from the painting Wasserschlangen II (in English Water Serpents II) by the Austrian symbolist painter Gustav Klimt (1862-1918).The painting has had a colorful history. It was originally commissioned for Jenny Steiner, the daughter of a wealthy industrialist, and after the death of her husband Gebrüder Steiner, was herself the director of...