Item# WUDMC003
$62.00 $54.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Darwin D. Martin House Welcome Mat Doormat is inspired by the Pier Cluster Windows design in Wright’s Darwin D. Martin House. This doormat is constructed in coir fiber pressed into a rubber base. The generous proportions of this mat are 30 inches by 18 inches.The Frank Lloyd Wright Martin House Welcome Doormat is officially licensed by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.
PLEASE NOTE: This item is only available with the "GROUND" shipment selection within the Contiguous U.S. Gift wrap NOT available for this item.
$74.95 $120.00
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...
$79.95 $86.00
The design of this Art Nouveau Spring Floral Tapestry Table Runner is based on an Arts & Crafts stained glass window. The design depicts a flower, springing up from its bulb through the surface of the ground to blossom in the sunlight with a sophisticated earth tone colorway. Each woven tapestry runner measures 76"x13.5". Cotton/polyester/acrylic blend fabric. Care instructions: Dry clean for best results. Made in...
$79.95 $86.00
The design of this Sullivan Table Runner is based on a window in the National Farmer's Bank, Owatonna, Minnesota, 1908, designed by Louis Henry Sullivan, with decorative elements by George Elmslie. It was the first of Sullivan's "jewel box" bank designs. A design from an important historic architectural building, brought to life for today’s modern homes with extraordinary weaving and...
$79.95 $86.00
The Louis Sullivan Skylight Tapestry Table Runner is inspired by a window designed by Louis Henry Sullivan. The window is from a branch of the Farmers Merchant & Union Bank, 1919. For a young Frank Lloyd Wright, his years working under Louis Sullivan, February of 1888 to June of 1893, undoubtedly shaped his design philosophy. Wright, who rarely acknowledged any direct influences called Sullivan his “Lieber...