Item# MYC569
$53.00 $39.95
The Sendan Tokusa 9.75” Bowl features a beautiful and intricate take on the traditional design technique, Tokusa, that evolved during Japan’s Edo period, a century and a half of economic growth, environmental protection, and intellectual, cultural and artistic development in the country. Comprised of blue and white lines meant to symbolize the reeds of Tokusa grass, also called the Scouringrush Horsetail, the pattern radiates from the center of the piece towards the rims. From meals to catch-all trinket trays, your imagination is the limit on its versatility. Dimensions: 9.75" diameter x 3" height. Microwave / dishwasher safe. Made in Japan.
$31.95 $36.00
An elegant set of glassware, the design of the Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Double Old Fashioned (Set of 2) are perfect for both everyday use and entertaining. The design for the double old fashioned glass is adapted from a drawing for a window that was never realized. The graceful pattern depicts flowers and lily pads floating on a tranquil pool...
$86.95 $96.00
The shimmering design of the Metropolitan Museum Tiffany Peacock Feather Shawl was inspired by the Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933) iridescent glass vase produced by Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1900. The piece stylizes the "eye" of the peacock feather with rich iridescent hues gradating to a light blue surrounding the eyes. Louis Comfort Tiffany was often compelled by the...
$68.95 $78.00
The Metropolitan Museum’s elegant scarf is inspired by the John Henry Dearle (British, 1860-1932) 1896 wallpaper design titled “Compton”. John Henry Dearle was a British textile and stained-glass designer who was a chief designer of the William Morris interior design firm Morris & Co. The scarf features different shades of green, pink, and pastel blues that evokes the botanical and...
$69.95 $88.00
Frank Lloyd Wright used Teco pottery as decorative accents in many of the houses he designed. Teco (an abbreviation of TErra COtta) art pottery was originally produced from 1899-1920’s by the American Terra Cotta and Ceramics Company in Terra Cotta, Illinois. With groundbreaking shapes both architectural and organic, these high-quality reproductions maintain the integrity of the originals. Water tight with...