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Frank Lloyd Wright
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The Frank Lloyd Wright Collection is inspired by some of the best known architectual designs. Recognized by the American Institute of Architects as the greatest American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright was also an accomplished author, interior designer and lecturer.
Each table, floor, wall and mantel clock in the Frank Lloyd Wright clock collection is an adaptation of one of Wright's innovative designs.
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From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection. Solid wood case, walnut finish. Dimensional cast resin dial, bronze finish. Luminous hands. Beep alarm. Adapted from the door frame of the Beth Shalom Synagogue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, 1954.
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From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection. Espresso molded frame. Laser-cut wood bezel accents, walnut finish. Protective convex glass lens. Adapted from the wooden fretwork doorway in the Nathan G. Moore House in Oak Park, Illinois, 1895. Diameter: 11.75 in
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Wood case, metallic titanium finish. Laser-cut fretwork on front and sides. Geometric wood pendulum. Based on a metal and art glass sconce designed for the Susan Lawrence Dana House, Springfield, Illinois, 1904.
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Adapted from the leaded-glass windows of the K.C. DeRhodes House, South Bend, Indiana, 1906. Solid wood case, walnut and natural finish. Three-dimensional laste-cut window design and dial. Protective glass lens. H: 22 W: 8 D: 2.25 inches
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Dimensional cast resin case. Antique bronze metallic finish. Raised outer rim, center ring and stylized numerals. Adaptation of the Exhibition typeface developed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the 1930s for use on exhibition drawings.
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From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection??. Embossed case, metallic pewter finish. Raised protective glass lens. Adaptation of the Oya stone carvings from the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan, 1913 -1922. H: 12.5" W: 12.5" D: 1.75"
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Solid aluminum case, brushed finish. Polished chrome bezel. Lower glass insert with black and reflective mirror design. Adaptation of the tulip window creatd for the Lake Geneva Inn, now demolished. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 1911. H: 9.5 x W: 4.25 x D: 2.75
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Based on the "board and batten" walls utilizied in the Usonian homes, 1936-1939
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Adaptated from a light fixture in the interior conservatory in the F.C. Bogk House, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1916-17. Solid alder wood case with clear lacquer finish. Protective glass lens. Rectangular wood pendulum. H: 25" W: 8.5" D: 4.25"
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Adaptation from Wright's drawings for the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
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Adaptation from the design of a floor to ceiling glass fronted, wood bookcase in the Mrs. Laura Gale House in Oak Park, Illinois. It was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909 for the widow of Thomas Gale.
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Adaptation of window from the Ward W. Willits House, a 1902-03 Prarie-style masterpiece.
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