Item# MM80-013623
$78.00 $67.95
Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848 - 1933) was one of America's most noted decorative artists at the turn of the twentieth century. He designed the brilliant five paneled Magnolia window (ca. 1885) for the Tiffany mansion at 72nd Street and Madison Avenue in New York where it was placed in the grand library. Divided by heavy leading, the window includes sections composed of graceful blossoming branches with pearly leaves and yellow and silver-gray leaf buds primed to open. This elegant lightweight scarf features a detail adapted from this stunning window. Silk crepe de chine. 72”L x 18”W.
Produced by The Metropolitan Museum of Art in cooperation with The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, Winter Park, Florida.
$33.95 $49.95
The Arts & Crafts William Morris Tulip and Willow Coir Doormat is inspired by a quintessential Arts & Crafts pattern originally intended for furnishing textiles. It represents a great example of 19th century interior style, and still looks gorgeous and on trend today, with its maximalist floral motifs and simple palette of colors. This stylish and functional doormat measures 30” x 18” x 0.5”,...
$39.95 $49.95
The William Morris Strawberry Thief Arts & Crafts Doormat is part of the Victoria and Albert Museum Collection, and is inspired by one of the most iconic works of the 19th century by the great pioneer of the British Arts and Crafts Movement, William Morris (1834-96), who based this design on the thrushes he saw stealing strawberries from the grounds of Kelmscott...
$49.95 $70.00
The Ume Sakura Tapestry Pillow features a collaboration with the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the world's largest museum of applied and decorative arts and design. This elegant pattern is based on a magnificent furisode (swinging sleeves) kimono in the V&A collection. The design of the original reveals the dynamism of Japanese textile design in the early 20th century. The...
$56.95 $72.00
This Walter Crane Swan Tapestry Pillow design is inspired by Walter Crane's (1845-1915) painting Swan, Rush and Iris. Originally a wallpaper design in the Arts and Crafts style, it depicts two swans facing each other, profiled in perfect symmetry. A decorative pillowcase that is sure to liven up any room in the house, and makes the perfect scatter cushion for...