Item# WALVH05
$40.00 $34.95
This new Frank Lloyd Wright Lake Geneva wood votive holder is precision laser cut for quality of finish and design accuracy. The design is adapted from a tulip window design that Wright created for the Lake Geneva Hotel, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin (1911, demolished 1970). It includes a glass votive holder and flameless tea light. Enjoy the understated mood lighting of a tea light without the risk of fire. Also works well as a bedside table night light. The votive holder is made from cherry veneered MDF with 1/4" thick walls. The tea light candle has an LED light source to replicate the effect of a flicker flame. Battery included. Dimensions: 3.75" square.
$108.75 $127.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright March Balloons Stained Glass is adapted from an unpublished Liberty magazine cover design (1926-1927). The abstract motif designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the March cover depicts a group of colorful balloons rising into the sky. The editors thought that the series of designs were too "radical" and were never used. This stained glass panel has...
$108.95 $126.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Martin House Pier Cluster Laylight glass panel is inspired by Wright's designs in the Darwin D. Martin House (Buffalo, NY; 1903-1905). The house's modular floor plan is reflected in the rectangular geometry of this piece. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually applied to a single sheet of glass which is then kiln fired to permanently...
$87.50 $124.00
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...
Out of Stock - $139.95 $184.00
The Tiffany View of Oyster Bay Stained Glass Panel is based on Louis Comfort Tiffany's View of Oyster Bay window that was originally designed for silk industry heir William C. Skinner's New York City home. 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...