Item# WMCRSB
$795.00
Frank Lloyd Wright designed this wooden wall sconce lamp for the interior of the Fredrick C. Robie House (1908) in Chicago, Illinois. Lighting always played an important role of Wright's architectural schemes. He would often incorporate wall sconces that followed motifs in the interior theme. The form of these sconces is a sphere framed by a cross, framed by a square. Height: 6” x Width: 9.56” x Depth: 11.19”. Weight: 3 lb. Lamp: One 60W bulb. Requires basic electrical wiring and minimal assembly but professional installation is suggested.
PLEASE NOTE: This is a made-to-order (est. 6-8 weeks) item and requires a custom shipping quote. Once you place your order we will contact you with the shipping cost. This item does not qualify for free shipping, expedited shipping, discount offers or gift wrap. Your credit card will not be charged until you have confirmed your order including shipping. Special order restocking rules apply to returns; see Shipping Info page for details.
This item requires a custom shipping quote.
Gift wrap not available.
Expedited shipment not available.
$49.95
This Tiffany Peonies Cloisonné Blown Glass Ornament from the Metropolitan Museum of Art is based on Garden Landscapes, a luminous three-panel window produced for Tiffany Studios (1902-1932) by Agnes F. Northrop (1857-1953). The window panel, now in The Met Museum's American Wing, was commissioned by businesswoman and philanthropist Sarah Cochran to evoke the idyllic grounds of her grand estate, Linden Hall,...
$49.95
This Tiffany Hollyhocks Cloisonné Blown Glass Ornament from the Metropolitan Museum of Art is based on Garden Landscapes, a luminous three-panel window produced for Tiffany Studios (1902-1932) by Agnes F. Northrop (1857-1953). The window panel, now in The Met Museum's American Wing, was commissioned by businesswoman and philanthropist Sarah Cochran to evoke the idyllic grounds of her grand estate, Linden Hall,...
$49.95
This Tiffany Hydrangeas Cloisonné Blown Glass Ornament from the Metropolitan Museum of Art is based on Garden Landscapes, a luminous three-panel window produced for Tiffany Studios (1902-1932) by Agnes F. Northrop (1857-1953). The window panel, now in The Met Museum's American Wing, was commissioned by businesswoman and philanthropist Sarah Cochran to evoke the idyllic grounds of her grand estate, Linden Hall,...
$38.95 $45.00
The inspiration for the Frank Lloyd Wright Coonley Playhouse Earrings design is adapted from one of the many art glass windows in the Avery Coonley Playhouse, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Avery and Queen Coonley in 1912. Designed originally to appeal to children, each one of the designs is a unique abstract representation of elements seen in a parade:...