Flat Rate Shipping of $8.95! | See Details
Flat Rate Shipping of $8.95! | See Details
Item# YT8339
$96.00 $87.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Bradley House Skylight Stained Glass is adapted from the dining room ceiling of the B. Harley Bradley House (Kankakee, Illinois, 1900), which is widely recognized as Wright's first Prairie Style design. This stained glass panel has been developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually applied to a single sheet of glass which is then kiln fired to permanently fuse the enamels to the glass. The glass panel is then framed with a metal came and includes hanging chain and wood stand for desk or table display. Ht: 15". W: 7.5".
$8.95 Flat rate Ground shipping available within the contiguous U.S.
$17.95 $21.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Men’s Socks design is drawn from one of Wright's most famous motifs, found in the Darwin D. Martin house. The design has been widely influential in art and architecture ever since. These socks are durable and breathable, thanks to the cotton, nylon fabric with a touch of spandex. Content: 80% Cotton/19% Nylon/1% Spandex....
$17.95 $21.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright March Balloons Men’s Socks are based on one of a series of 12 abstracts Wright created for the covers of Liberty Magazine in 1926-28 entitled "March Balloons”. The covers were never published as they were perceived as too radical at the time. The design was adapted for a carpet in the David and Gladys Wright House....
$15.95 $18.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Coonley Playhouse Women’s Socks 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: balloons, flags...
$15.95 $18.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright March Balloons Women’s Socks are based on one of a series of 12 abstracts Wright created for the covers of Liberty Magazine in 1926-28 entitled "March Balloons”. The covers were never published as they were perceived as too radical at the time. The design was adapted for a carpet in the David and Gladys Wright House....
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