Item# RR23745
$86.00 $69.95
The Louis C. Tiffany Peacock Feather Tapestry Table Runner design is 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 natural world, and this particular motif was used in some of his most important architectural commissions and ornamental vessels. Extraordinary weaving and depth of color. Each woven tapestry table runner measures 75" x 13.5". Cotton/Poly blend. Care instructions: Dry clean for best results. Made in the USA.
$399.95 $464.00
The Arts and Crafts Pine Landscape Tile Mantel Clock case is made by hand in Iowa by Schlabaugh & Sons in natural quarter sawn oak with a dark craftsman oak stain finish. The clock face is printed parchment behind glass. This Craftsman style clock is complimented with an inset 4" x 8" Pine Landscape Motawi tile. The design of the...
$83.95 $125.00
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...
$87.50 $124.00
This Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies Stained Glass, depicting flowers and lily pads floating in a tranquil pool, is adapted from an unrealized leaded stained glass window designed by Wright circa 1893-95. 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...
$108.75 $130.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Park Skylight Wood Framed Stained Glass design is adapted from one of the matched pair of art glass skylights in the entrance to Frank Lloyd Wright's studio, attached to his home in Oak Park, IL. On this glass panel, enamel colors are individually applied to a single sheet of glass which is then kiln fired...