Frank Lloyd Wright Hexagon Desk Globe

Accent your space with the clean, timeless artistry of Frank Lloyd Wright. If you are looking for a completely distinct and unique looking world globe, look no further than the 12-inch Frank Lloyd Wright Hexagon World Globe by Replogle.

The Frank Lloyd Wright Hexagon 12-inch Diam. Tabletop Globe features an antique parchment ocean, offset by land formations in rich, varied colors that clearly denote countries, regions, states, and other current political borders. A raised-relief surface clearly marks mountain ranges, while simple text and accurate denotations of thousands of place names allow for easy use. The globe is encircled by a die-cast metal meridian, and set on a hardwood and metal stand with a rich walnut finish.

Frank Lloyd Wright's overall concept for his buildings included the integration of the interior furnishings. In 1952, he developed a series of hexagonal metal chairs, tables and other furniture for the H. C. Price Tower in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, that coordinated with the geometric shape of the building. Adapted from the hexagonal hassock design, this globe stand exemplifies the three Organic Elements used by Wright throughout his lifetime. The metal base is triangular, the hexagonal globe support is wood, and the globe is circular.

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Accent your space with the clean, timeless artistry of Frank Lloyd Wright. If you are looking for a completely distinct and unique looking world globe, look no further than the 12-inch Frank Lloyd Wright Hexagon World Globe by Replogle.

The Frank Lloyd Wright Hexagon 12-inch Diam. Tabletop Globe features an antique parchment ocean, offset by land formations in rich, varied colors that clearly denote countries, regions, states, and other current political borders. A raised-relief surface clearly marks mountain ranges, while simple text and accurate denotations of thousands of place names allow for easy use. The globe is encircled by a die-cast metal meridian, and set on a hardwood and metal stand with a rich walnut finish.

Frank Lloyd Wright's overall concept for his buildings included the integration of the interior furnishings. In 1952, he developed a series of hexagonal metal chairs, tables and other furniture for the H. C. Price Tower in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, that coordinated with the geometric shape of the building. Adapted from the hexagonal hassock design, this globe stand exemplifies the three Organic Elements used by Wright throughout his lifetime. The metal base is triangular, the hexagonal globe support is wood, and the globe is circular.

Explore the fascinating process!

Get it shipped sooner. Get it shipped FREE! Order Today!