$50 Off $400+ Order with Code TAKE50
$50 Off $400+ Order with Code TAKE50
Item# WAL31WP05C
$170.00 $149.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Wood Art Screen Wall Panel design is found in several variations in Frank Lloyd Wright's Darwin D. Martin House. The house contains nine primary art glass themes, many interrelated. The Tree of Life art glass window was designed to allow the geometric natural forms to bring in the outdoors while providing additional privacy. The panel measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5" depth and has been created in laser cut cherry veneered MDF. Includes one sawtooth hanger and hardware.
Please note: This panel can only be shipped Ground and within the contiguous United States. Ships in 3-5 business days. Gift wrap not available.
$240.00
This Laura Wilder New Woods Seasons Framed Matted open edition set of giclée mini prints are small versions of the prints that appeared in the 2010 issues of American Bungalow Magazine. Each individual image size: 4.5" x 6". Solid quarter sawn oak Mission frame. Framed : 30.5” x 13". When Laura discovered the designs and philosophy of the Arts and Crafts movement, she learned printmaking, and...
$240.00
This Laura Wilder New Woods Seasons Framed Matted open edition set of giclée mini prints are small versions of the prints that appeared in the 2010 issues of American Bungalow Magazine. Each individual image size: 4.5" x 6". Solid quarter sawn oak Mission frame. Framed : 11.5” x 36.25". When Laura discovered the designs and philosophy of the Arts and Crafts movement, she learned printmaking, and...
$795.00
The original design for this Frank Lloyd Wright wall sconce lighting was for the interior of the Fredrick C. Robie House (1908) in Chicago, Illinois. Lighting always played an important role of Wright's architectural schemes. Wright would often incorporate wall sconce lamps that followed motifs of the interior theme. The form of these sconces is a sphere framed by a...
$850.00
Frank Lloyd Wright originally designed the wooden table lamp for the interior of his own home, Taliesin, built in Spring Green, Wisconsin in 1911. Engaged in a solid base, the shaft of the lamp supports a square shade in a design that evokes the sheltering roof of a pagoda, one of the architect's signature tectonic forms. Its soft, diffused light renders...
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