|
$19.95 $11.97 |
This is a reflection of the Prairie style flat top clock that Stickley made so famous. The construction is white oak and the mouldings are available at local s uppliers. A source of supply is detailed for the movement and dial face. 80"H x 26"W x 15"D Intermediate.
|
$17.00 $10.20 |
The back adjusts to 3 positions. This was one of the hallmark looks of the Art and Crafts period. Overall 33"W 38 1/2"H and 33 5/8"D.
|
$21.95 $13.17 |
This is the Cutler roll top desk. Abner Cutler was the first American to patent the roll top desk. 14 pages includes details for jigs and fixtures for building the tambour. 49" H X 51 1/2 W X 30"D 36" x 48" CAD format plans with instructions and photos.
|
|
$12.95 $7.77 |
Explore the charm of the bungalow through 500 color photos. Discover the enduring charm and artistry of the bungalow by touring hundreds of examples, from prairie- and Spanish-style, to Craftsman and beyond. Douglas Keister, renowned architectural photographer takes you on a visual tour of Americas favorite house style. He has beautifully photographed bungalows from across the country, and presents them here in crisp detail. Whether youre looking to build or improve your home, or just want enjoy this architectural forms casual elegance, 500 Bungalows is a delight!
|
|
$12.95 $7.77 |
Discover the appeal of this modest, yet inviting house style through 500 color photos. Few things do more to set a homes character than its scale. And in the cottage, people have for hundreds of years found a home that is inviting, without being ostentatious, modest without a feeling of confinement. Doug Keisters photography brings to life 500 cottages, organized by style, including English, storybook, bungalettes, Victorian, and Spanish-influenced casitas.
|
|
$19.95 $11.97 |
This book, reprinted from the original 1941 edition, is an important contribution to the history of Southern ironwork. Deas concerns himself with the period from the 1750's through the 1830's. There is a wealth of illus. for the blacksmith and designer. Most pieces are traced to their earlier sources and then discussed in relation to the influence they may have exerted on later pieces.