Usonian II Frank Lloyd Wright Mantel Clock. Item Dimensions W x H. 2.5″W x 5″H. Not Smart Home Compatible. 1 AA batteries required. Natural Finish With Walnut Stain Base. Global Trade Identification Number. 2.5″ x 5″ engraving plate. Solid hardwood alder case. Operates on (1) AA battery, not included. Solid hardwood alder case, natural finish. Walnut stain base and accent lines. Requires (1) AA battery, not included. We’re committed to offering great deals on quality products you can trust. From home décor and garden essentials to tools, hardware, and pet accessories, there’s something for everyone at prices you’ll love. We do everything we can to ensure every customer is fully satisfied. If something is not right, send us a message and we will take care of it quickly.
Thank you for visiting our listing! We are JUST-IN-TRADING COMPANY. A family owned and operated business based in El Cajon, California. We specialize in finding rare and vintage items that we believe our customers can appreciate. We hope you enjoy. Or additional information on any item you see. RARE Vintage 1959 ROGERS “Automatic” Frank Lloyd Wright Inspired Design Lighter. Extremely rare and hard to find! Great Mid-century modern design. Great working condition with no damage. Measures 2″ x 1.75″.
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The Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Design Doormat is inspired by several variations of this design with its strong horizontal lines and planes in Wright’s Darwin D. This doormat is constructed in coir fiber pressed into a natural rubber base. The generous proportions of this mat are 36 inches by 22 inches. Official Frank Lloyd Wright Collection item. Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Design Doormat Constructed in coir fiber pressed into a natural rubber base. 36 inches by 22 inches.
This is an original 1960 “Frank Lloyd Wright Tribute” offprint of an article written by John Lloyd Wright for the January 1960 issue of Architectural Design, published in London. It is not a reproduction or digital copy. Approximately 31 soft cover staple bound pages. Measures approximately 8″ x 11″. No missing or torn pages. Good spine but top bumped with slight split. Covers exhibit scuffs and aging typical of magazine storage. Includes several plates from Wrights Wasmuth publication, approximately 100 photographs, and short tributes by noted modern architects. A very good example of a scarce memorial offprint authored and designed by Wright’s son, John Lloyd Wright. Ideal for collectors of Frank Lloyd Wright ephemera.
The Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Design Doormat is inspired by several variations of this design with its strong horizontal lines and planes in Wright’s Darwin D. This doormat is constructed in coir fiber pressed into a natural rubber base. The generous proportions of this mat are 36 inches by 22 inches. Frank Lloyd Wright Tree of Life Design Doormat Constructed in coir fiber pressed into a natural rubber base. 36 inches by 22 inches.
Frank Lloyd Wright Autograph Letter Signed Taliesin West, February 23, 1954 An exceptional and highly desirable piece of mid-century design history-an original signed letter from Frank Lloyd Wright to renowned designer T. Robsjohn-Gibbings, written from Wright’s desert studio at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. This correspondence captures a moment of professional recognition between two defining voices of 20th-century design. Letter Content Dear Robsjohn: TIME was good – but all will help circulate the book! Affection, Frank Lloyd Wright Boldly signed in ink by Wright. Historical Significance Dated February 23, 1954, this letter references contemporary media attention-specifically a TIME Magazine feature-surrounding Robsjohn-Gibbings and the promotion of his design philosophy and published work. By this period, Robsjohn-Gibbings had firmly established himself as a leading tastemaker through his influential writings, including Goodbye, Mr. Chippendale, which challenged traditional revivalism and helped define a more intellectual and restrained modern aesthetic. Wright’s remark-”all will help circulate the book”-offers a rare, candid glimpse into the role of national press in shaping design discourse during the height of the mid-century era. It also reflects a moment of mutual awareness and respect between two figures who, while stylistically distinct, were both instrumental in shaping modern American taste. Provenance Acquired from the estate of a prominent Scottsdale, Arizona collector, known for assembling a focused and high-quality collection of architectural and design-related material. A compelling regional connection-this letter originates from Taliesin West and remained in the same geographic sphere for decades. 11″ x 8″. Condition: Light age toning, original fold lines, and minor spotting consistent with age. Presents beautifully with a strong, legible signature. Collector Notes. Direct correspondence between two major figures in architecture and design. References TIME Magazine-rare contextual detail in Wright letters. Taliesin West origin adds significant desirability. Increasingly scarce material connecting Wright to other design-world contemporaries? Additional Listings Please view my other listings for additional letters and material from this same collection, including other significant correspondences related to Frank Lloyd Wright and mid-century design history.
Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired letter opener featuring the iconic Coonley Playhouse window design, produced by Acme Studio. The handle displays a geometric enamel inlay based on Wright’s celebrated architectural motifs, making this both a functional desk accessory and a collectible design object. Good vintage condition with visible signs of use. The pointed tip is originally shaped this way by design and is not chipped or broken. There is minor surface wear with small areas of paint loss, consistent with normal desk use. The enamel design panel remains intact and visually striking. Please review all photos closely, as they form part of the description. Designer: Frank Lloyd Wright (design). Maker: Acme Studio. Material: Metal with enamel inlay. 7 inches long by 3/4 inch wide. Era: Late 20th century. A desirable piece for Frank Lloyd Wright collectors, architecture enthusiasts, or anyone seeking a distinctive modernist desk accessory.
Inventory check in progress – price will be adjusted downward. 1 COPY OF CASA BRUTUS- JAPAN DESIGN LIFE STYLE MAGAZINE – NOVEMBER 2023. FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT & JAPAN. Frank Lloyd Wright and Japan. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Imperial Hotel Light Building! What you need to know about F. Of the three great masters of modern architecture, F. Wright has the deepest connection to Japan. Of course, the second-generation main building of the Imperial Hotel, which celebrated its 100th anniversary this fall. Buildings such as the Yamamura Tazaemon Residence (currently Yodokou Guest House) and Jiyu Gakuen Myokokan still exist. He is also an avid collector of ukiyo-e works including Katsushika Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige. Many of the buildings created by Arata Endo, one of Japan’s best students, are also preserved. And as the design architect for the new main building of the Imperial Hotel Tokyo. Japanese architect Tsuyoshi Tane continues Wright’s will. The Toyota Municipal Museum of Art will also hold a “Frank Lloyd Wright” exhibition for the first time in Japan in 26 years. Therefore, this magazine’s first special feature on F. Wright in 22 years focuses on its relationship with Japan.
