Mission Building and Garden Elements

For sale is this very fancy well done stain glass window made by Rossbach and Sons in 1910

Nice an early Bauer planter, similar version was made in terracotta .

Stunning pair of Santa Barbara Mission style plant stands made of wrought iron, featuring curly details supported by a scrolled base.  

Period Arts & Crafts / Mission era cast bronze andirons with accompanying fire poker. Organic, whittled detail. Original finish with nice patina. Circa. 1920's. Each andiron measures...

Mid-Century Mission style fireplace tool set.

Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) for the Francis W. Little House "Northome" window . Billiard Room Window, Wayzata, Minnesota, 1912-1914 produced by Temple Art Glass Company, Chicago...

Nicely crafted heavy gage folding fire screen having for panels each 13 W x 30 H inches. The two outer panels have handles making their total H 31.5 inches. Because the screen is in ...

American mission square wrought iron hand lantern with amber glass inset into sawtooth design framed panels with brass ring top.

Stunning pair of period knobs with matching rosettes An extremely rare find, circa early 1900s.

Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) for the Francis W. Little House "Northome" window Exterior Living Room Window, Wayzata, Minnesota, 1912-1914 leaded glass, pine, copper-plated zinc ...

Wright designed midway chair 1 (wood) and midway chair 2 (steel) in 1914 for the indoor and outdoor spaces of midway, respectively. (The original FLW sketch for midway 2 is included as Image 10). Unfortunately, the project ran out of funds by the time it came to furniture production and so FLW's designs were not realized at the time. In 1986, the FLW Foundation and Cassina worked together to produce the midway 2 chair in a limited edition. Enameled steel rod, available in either white, orange-red, dark grey (available here) and blue. It was available without or without the gadded back and featured simple cream white fabric upholstery. The matching tables were sold with round or square crystal glass tops. Each numbered and stamped by manufacturer and FLW foundation. Here we have a set of six midway 2 Chairs, in charcoal grey, original finish and fabric (5 cream, two red), signed and numbered, some chairs with original tags (!), as well as two Midway 3 bases, gray, also signed and numbered. Extremely rare to come across a double set (for 6). Original square and round 1/2 glass (pictured in image 3) tops, excellent condition, included upon request. Table base dimensions (each) Height 26.5 inches, width 20.5 inches More info about Midway Gardens: Location: Chicago Built: 1914 Demolished: 1929 A true renaissance architect, Wright designed buildings of all shapes and sizes during his long career: homes, hotels, office buildings, museums, schools, churches, chapels and synagogues, and even a doghouse. In 1913-1914, he was commissioned by his friend Edward C. Wallar to design a German-style beer hall...

Wright designed midway chair 1 (wood) and Midway chair 2 (steel) in 1914 for the indoor and outdoor spaces of Midway, respectively. (The original FLW sketch for Midway 2 is included as Image 12). Unfortunately the project ran out of funds by the time it came to furniture production and so FLW's designs were not realized at the time. In 1986, the FLW Foundation and Cassina worked together to produce the midway 2 chair in a limited edition. Each numbered and stamped by manufacturer and FLW foundation. Here we have a set of four Midway 2 chairs, in charcoal grey, original finish and fabric, original round or square glass top (please message me with your preference after purchase), padded back, signed and numbered with original tags. More info about Midway Gardens: Location: Chicago Built: 1914 Demolished: 1929 A true renaissance architect, Wright designed buildings of all shapes and sizes during his long career: homes, hotels, office buildings, museums, schools, churches, chapels and synagogues, and even a doghouse. In 1913-1914, he was commissioned by his friend Edward C. Wallar to design a German-style beer...