Item# WAL31WP08C
$180.00 $154.95
This stunning Frank Lloyd Wright Dana Window Wood Art Screen Wall Panel is adapted from the suspended art glass curtain in the Gallery Wing in the Susan Lawrence Dana House (Springfield, Illinois, 1904). The Dana panel measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5" depth and is created in laser cut cherry veneered MDF. Includes one sawtooth hanger and hardware.
PLEASE NOTE: Expedited shipping, and gift wrap are not applicable. Ships in 1-2 weeks. This panel can only be shipped Ground and within the contiguous United States.
$9.95 Flat Rate Ground Shipping eligible within the contiguous U.S.
Gift wrap not available.
Expedited shipment not available.
$154.95 $180.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Dana Sumac Wood Art Screen Wall Panel is inspired by an art glass dining room window from the Susan Lawrence Dana House (Springfield, Illinois, 1904). This stunning Dana Sumac panel measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5" depth and is created in laser cut cherry veneered MDF. Includes one sawtooth hanger and hardware. PLEASE NOTE: Expedited shipping, and gift...
$154.95 $180.00
>The Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Wood Art Screen Wall Panel design is found in several variations in Frank Lloyd Wright's Darwin D. Martin House. The house contains nine primary art glass themes, many interrelated. The Tree of Life art glass window was designed to allow the geometric natural forms to bring in the outdoors while providing additional privacy. The panel measures 31.5"...
$154.95 $180.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Robie Wood Art Screen Wall Panel design is adapted from one of the art glass windows in the Frederick C. Robie House (1908). The long façade of the structure features over 170 art glass windows which enhance its openness. The home includes twenty-nine unique glass designs. This stunning Robie panel measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5"...
$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 his “Lieber...