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Item# MV35210
$35.00 $25.95
An excellent tool for any architect, engineer or designer, the Multifunction Stylus Tool Pen - Black’s heavyweight (1.4 oz) lacquered brass, 6-sided barrel houses a smooth-writing ballpoint at one end and an ultra sensitive touch screen stylus at the other. Under the stylus top are Phillips and slotted screw drivers, while on the barrel are a built in spirit level, ruler and 1:20 m and 1:50 m scale. The chiseled spring clip will hold the Stylus Tool Pen securely in your pocket, ready to handle more jobs than any other pen. Includes one black ink refill.
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$131.95 $170.00
This stunning Frank Lloyd Wright Robie 2 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 measures 31.5" x 11.5" x 0.5" depth...
$144.95 $170.00
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. This item is available only with the GROUND...
$71.95 $90.00
The Louis C. Tiffany Gladioli Shawl adapts the floral design from a gorgeous Favrile glass vase in The Met collection. Designed about 1909 by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933), this striking object is embellished with white gladioli. Celebrated for his innovations in stained glass, Louis Comfort Tiffany embodied the artistic spirit of America's Gilded Age. Popular among Art Nouveau artisans,...
$71.95 $90.00
The Louis C. Tiffany Morning Glories Shawl interprets a gorgeous glass vase (ca. 1913) by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933) in The Met collection. Formerly in the designer's own private collection, it was among a group of items loaned to The Met in 1925, and later given to the Museum in 1951. Celebrated for his innovations in stained glass, Louis...