Item# WAL31WP09C
$180.00 $159.95
This Frank Lloyd Wright Martin House Wood Art Screen Wall Panel is inspired by an art glass window in the Darwin D. Martin House (Buffalo, New York, 1903-05). The square and rectangular art glass patterns mirror the geometry of the modular floor plan of the house. The stunning Martin House wall panel measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5" and is created in laser cut cherry veneered MDF. Includes one sawtooth hanger and hardware.
PLEASE NOTE: Usually ships in 2-5 business days. Expedited shipping, discount offers, and gift wrap are not applicable. This panel can only be shipped Ground and within the contiguous United States.
$10.95 Flat Rate Ground Shipping eligible within the contiguous U.S.
Gift wrap not available.
Expedited shipment not available.
$162.50 $188.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Wood Framed Stained Glass vividly recreates one of Wright's most popular designs. The design is one of a number of Liberty Magazine cover designs from 1926-27 that the editors thought to be too "radical" and never used. In 1973 there was a fire in the Arizona Biltmore. This graphic was selected from the Frank Lloyd...
$108.75 $130.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Park Skylight Wood Framed Stained Glass design is adapted from one of the matched pair of art glass skylights in the entrance to Frank Lloyd Wright's studio, attached to his home in Oak Park, IL. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually applied to a single sheet of glass which is then kiln fired...
$135.95 $171.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Metal Framed Stained Glass vividly recreates one of Wright's most popular designs. The design is one of a number of Liberty Magazine cover designs from 1926-27 that the editors thought to be too "radical" and never used. In 1973 there was a fire in the Arizona Biltmore. This graphic was selected from the Frank Lloyd...
$108.95 $129.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Imperial Hotel Peacock Rug Stained Glass is adapted from a peacock motif rug designed by Wright for the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo (1913-22, demolished in 1968), which depicts a geometric interpretation of the peacock, a motif repeated as a mural in "Peacock Alley", the hotel's lavish main lobby. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually...