Item# WBC4881
$121.60 $84.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Liberty Indoor/Outdoor Wall Clock design is adapted from the Liberty Magazine covers that Wright produced in the winter of 1926-1927. The designs were considered to be too avant-garde and were never published. Great for both indoors and outdoors, including high humidity locations. This clock includes a molded weatherproof case in a rubbed bronze finish, a gasketed protective glass lens, a silent sweep quartz movement, and automatic light sensors that light the reflective ink on the dial. Diameter: 14”. Depth: 3”. Uses 1 AA battery for the silent sweep (no ticking) quartz movement and 4 D Batteries to power the lights (batteries not included). From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection by Bulova.
$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,...
$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...
$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...