Item# KHRNR69778
$80.00 $69.95
This woven table runner depicts Frank Lloyd Wright’s Whirling Arrow design, which was inspired by an ancient Hohokam petroglyph found on the grounds of Taliesin West. The symbol reminded Wright of two hands clasped in a gesture of fellowship. It has since been adopted as a symbol of the Taliesin Fellowship, the residential community of apprentices and teachers associated with the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Each woven table runner measures 90” x 14”. 100% Cotton. Care instructions: Machine was cold. Tumble dry low.
$78.95 $86.00
The Louis Sullivan Skylight Tapestry Table Runner is inspired by a window designed by Louis Henry Sullivan. The window is from a branch of the Farmers Merchant & Union Bank, 1919. For a young Frank Lloyd Wright, his years working under Louis Sullivan, February of 1888 to June of 1893, undoubtedly shaped his design philosophy. Wright, who rarely acknowledged any direct influences called Sullivan his “Lieber...
$17.95 $22.00
The Louis Sullivan Skylight Tapestry Placemat is inspired by a window designed by Louis Henry Sullivan. The window is from a branch of the Farmers Merchant & Union Bank, 1919. For a young Frank Lloyd Wright, his years working under Louis Sullivan, February of 1888 to June of 1893, undoubtedly shaped his design philosophy. Wright, who rarely acknowledged any direct influences called Sullivan his...
$63.95 $80.00
The Louis Sullivan Skylight Tapestry Pillow is inspired by a window designed by Louis Henry Sullivan. for a branch of the Farmers Merchant & Union Bank, 1919. For a young Frank Lloyd Wright, his years working under Louis Sullivan, February of 1888 to June of 1893, undoubtedly shaped his design philosophy. Wright, who rarely acknowledged any direct influences called Sullivan...
$59.95 $80.00
The Louis Sullivan Skylight Tapestry Pillow is inspired by a window designed by Louis Henry Sullivan for a branch of the Farmers Merchant & Union Bank, 1919. For a young Frank Lloyd Wright, his years working under Louis Sullivan, February of 1888 to June of 1893, undoubtedly shaped his design philosophy. Wright, who rarely acknowledged any direct influences called Sullivan his “Lieber...