Bulova

From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection®. Solid wood case, walnut finish. Sweep seconds hand. Geometric wood pendulum. Protective glass lens. 3.5"" x 1"" engraving plate included. Adaptation of an art glass window from the Ward W. Willits House, a 1902 Prairie-style masterpiece, Highland Park, Illinois.

Frank Lloyd Wright designed and patented a series of forty-five prisms of clear glass tiles to refract light for the Luxfer Prism Company. Wright designed The Luxfer Prisms Office Building in Buffalo, New York, 1896-97, with the front and rear walls of the building made entirely of Luxfer Prisms. This clock incorporates two of the Luxfer Prism designs, including the flower design that was the only one that was ever actually produced. Features: Metal case in a bronze finish, Raised hour markers on the dial, protected by a convex glass lens, Quiet sweep seconds hand.

Inspired by elements of the Historic Frank Lloyd Wright 1923 design of the Imperial Hotel in Japan and in Honor of the 100th anniversary of his design. The gold finish case shape, triangle raised hour markers and laser cut “peacock feather” design are all Wright architectural elements used in the buildings design. As an homage to Wrights forward thinking, this unique clocks inside walnut finished wooden frame is back lit automatically in low light to enhance Wrights beautiful Peacock feather design. The LEDs are battery powered and have adjustable settings that allow for a low light to 6-hour time or on in low light off at full light. A unique design feature not offered anywhere else. The Accurate quartz movement uses 1 AA battery, and the LEDs are powered by 4 D Cell batteries ( not included)

From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection®. Solid wood base and frame, light cherry finish. Mineral glass panel. Sweep seconds hand. Clear protective lens. Adaptation of the art glass living room windows in the Prairie-style Ward W. Willits House, Highland Park, Illinois, 1902.

The Ennis is inspired by Frank Lloyd Wrights “Mayan Revival “Textile Block” homes in Southern CA. Originally made of concrete a “new” Construction material in the 20s The Blocks were able to lend a textural appearance showing varying depths. This clock is an example of this type of concept made of case resin and showing multi layers taken directly from the Ennis houses block designs. To replicate the case concrete there is a sand finish to the case, and it is mounted on a washed gray Ash wood base. The FLLW silent sweep seconds hand is behind a glass lens and help on with match square elements which mimic the hour markers. The Accurate quartz movement uses 1 AA battery (not included. )

From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection®. Solid wood base, light cherry stain. Mineral glass panel. Clear protective lens. Engraving plate included. Adapted from the art glass window in the living room of the W.A. Glasner House, Glencoe, Illinois, 1905.

From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection®. Solid wood case, walnut finish. Sweep seconds hand. Geometric wood pendulum. Protective glass lens. 3.5"" x 1"" engraving plate included. Adaptation of an art glass window from the Ward W. Willits House, a 1902 Prairie-style masterpiece, Highland Park, Illinois.

From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection®. Solid hardwood alder case, natural finish. Walnut stain base and accent lines. Protective glass lens. 2.5"" x .5"" Engraving plate included. Based on the “board and batten” walls utilized in the Usonian® homes, 1936-1959.