Item# MV66239
$9.95
The Modgy Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Expandable Vase is an attractive and economical option for both everyday use and special occasions. Made of translucent plastic, it arrives flat. Simply fill it with water and it expands it to a stable and reusable vase that's durable and strong enough to hold a flower bouquet with no worries about chipping or breaking. Approx. 10" high and 6" wide when filled. When not in use your vase stores flat in the reusable sleeve. Care: rinse with water and dish soap. Leave open to dry. Made from BPA-free plastic.
The vase design is adapted from Wright’s drawing for a window that was never realized. The graceful pattern depicts flowers and lily pads floating on a tranquil pool of water.
$24.95 $26.95
The Good Morning Inc. City 3D 2025 monthly desk calendar features vistas from New York, Paris, and London. Interlock the shapes in a new way each month to showcase the calendar grid and create a 3D cityscape for your desk. This 3D calendar was designed and made in Japan by Good Morning Inc., a brand committed to developing products that...
$24.95 $26.95
The Good Morning Inc. Flowers 3D 2025 monthly desk calendar was designed and made in Japan by Good Morning Inc., a brand committed to developing products that express the special qualities and possibilities of premium paper and card stock. Display a single flower of the month, or a veritable bouquet as the mood takes you. Hailing from Shibuya, Tokyo, Good...
$26.95
The Good Morning Inc. Planted Blooms 3D 2025 Monthly Desk Calendar features individual planted flower groupings for each month. When the month is finished, reverse the image and move it to the back. This 3D calendar was designed and made in Japan by Good Morning Inc., a brand committed to developing products that express the special qualities and possibilities of...
$39.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Forms Comfort Mat reduces stress on your joints and back with an anti-fatigue mat patterned with one of his one of Wright's most popular designs. Saguaro Forms is one of a number of Liberty Magazine cover designs from 1926-27 that the editors thought to be too "radical" and never used. In 1973 there was a...