Item# WNGNFLWPT
$75.95
The Thought Feeling Action Plaque is adapted from a plaque in the Larkin Administration Building. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Larkin Building (1904; demolished in 1950) in Buffalo, NY and adorning the structure’s balconies and exterior were decorative panels, inscribed with sets of three inspirational words. The plaque measures 13.75” x 5.5” x 0.75”. Weighs 4 lbs. Hanging mount on back.
Please Note: Can be purchased for GROUND shipment only and within the contiguous United States. Delivery to a P.O. Box is not available. This item does not qualify for expedited shipping, discount offers or gift wrap. Ships in approx. 2-3 weeks directly from the stonemasons.
$2,500.00
The original conception of the Taliesin 2 Floor Lamp was in 1933, when Frank Lloyd Wright converted the existing gymnasium of his Hillside Home School, located in Spring Green, Wisconsin, into a theater. He designed lighting pendants composed of rectangular light boxes and plywood shields to be suspended from the tall ceiling. These fixtures proved to be a lighting innovation,...
$1,250.00
The original conception of the Taliesin 3 Table Lamp was in 1933, when Frank Lloyd Wright converted the existing gymnasium of his Hillside Home School, located in Spring Green, Wisconsin, into a theater. He designed lighting pendants composed of rectangular light boxes and plywood shields to be suspended from the tall ceiling. These fixtures proved to be a lighting innovation, providing...
$2,500.00
The original conception of the Taliesin 2 Floor Lamp was in 1933, when Frank Lloyd Wright converted the existing gymnasium of his Hillside Home School, located in Spring Green Wisconsin, into a theater. He designed lighting pendants composed of rectangular light boxes and plywood shields to be suspended from the tall ceiling. These fixtures proved to be a lighting innovation,...
$1,250.00
The original conception of the Taliesin 3 Table Lamp was in 1933, when Frank Lloyd Wright converted the existing gymnasium of his Hillside Home School, located in Spring Green, Wisconsin, into a theater. He designed lighting pendants composed of rectangular light boxes and plywood shields to be suspended from the tall ceiling. These fixtures proved to be a lighting innovation, providing...