Item# MYC569
Out of Stock - $53.00 $39.95
The Sendan Tokusa 9.75” Bowl features a beautiful and intricate take on the traditional design technique, Tokusa, that evolved during Japan’s Edo period, a century and a half of economic growth, environmental protection, and intellectual, cultural and artistic development in the country. Comprised of blue and white lines meant to symbolize the reeds of Tokusa grass, also called the Scouringrush Horsetail, the pattern radiates from the center of the piece towards the rims. From meals to catch-all trinket trays, your imagination is the limit on its versatility. Dimensions: 9.75" diameter x 3" height. Microwave / dishwasher safe. Made in Japan.
$27.95 $32.00
The design of the Frank Lloyd Wright April Showers Ceramic Bowls is adapted from his "April Showers" cover design submitted to Liberty Magazine. However it was considered too avant-garde and rejected. In this design, Wright's masterful use of the tools of his trade: a t-square, triangle, compass, colored pencils, created an enduring design that captures the essence of spring. These...
$27.95 $32.00
The intricate Frank Lloyd Wright Imperial Peacock Ceramic Bowl design is adapted from a peacock motif rug in the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo (1913-1922, demolished 1968), which depicts a geometric interpretation of the peacock, a motif that was repeated as a mural in "Peacock Alley", the hotel's lavish main lobby. These Frank Lloyd Wright bowls are officially licensed by the...
$31.95 $36.00
An elegant set of glassware, the design of the Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Park Skylight Green Double Old Fashioned (Set of 2) are perfect for both everyday use and entertaining. The design for this double old fashioned is adapted from one of the matched pair of art glass skylights in the entrance to Frank Lloyd Wright's studio, attached to his...
$31.95 $36.00
An elegant set of glassware, the design of the Frank Lloyd Wright Dana-Thomas Orange Butterfly Double Old Fashioned (Set of 2) are perfect for both everyday use and entertaining. The inspiration for this double old fashioned design comes from an art glass entry window in the Susan Lawrence Dana House in Springfield, Illinois (1902). Wright used geometric abstractions of flowers, plants,...