Prairie School Art Pieces Trivet
As part of his vision for a total work of art, Frank Lloyd Wright designed art glass pieces for many of his architectural projects. He used abstracted geometric motifs that set him apart from the realistic scenes commonly seen in stained glass at the time. This pattern is from a piece of art glass exhibited in 1907 for the Chicago Architectural Club at the Art Institute of Chicago. The glass was most likely a leftover piece from Wright’s recently-completed Susan Lawrence Dana House in Springfield, Illinois (1902–1904). Today it is combined with another piece of Wright-designed art glass to form a lamp, giving it new life.
Original: $33.00
-70%$33.00
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Description
As part of his vision for a total work of art, Frank Lloyd Wright designed art glass pieces for many of his architectural projects. He used abstracted geometric motifs that set him apart from the realistic scenes commonly seen in stained glass at the time. This pattern is from a piece of art glass exhibited in 1907 for the Chicago Architectural Club at the Art Institute of Chicago. The glass was most likely a leftover piece from Wright’s recently-completed Susan Lawrence Dana House in Springfield, Illinois (1902–1904). Today it is combined with another piece of Wright-designed art glass to form a lamp, giving it new life.
