You are here: Collectibles – Stamps, Coins, and More | Savvy Cafe

Collectibles – Stamps, Coins, and More

Latest Findings

Oct 06 2009

Wizard of Oz Turns 70 – Collecting Oz Movie Posters & Celebrity Autographs

Published by Jennifer under Collectibles

Wizard of Oz

Wizard of Oz

If there ever was a time when Oz lovers were vilified for their passion it may be this week as Oz and the world celebrates 70 years of timeless wonder. For those of us who grew up watching this magical event once a year…

I have always been a wizard of Oz fan, it is probably my favorite movie of all time. Yet, maybe I never really understood the genuine mystic, magic behind this 1939 masterpiece until two years ago when my daughter was just a year old. I’ll never forget as the Lion (the lovable Bert Lahr) burst from the woods with a cowardly persona disguised by a false intimidation. Little Anna’s eyes were as wide as they could get, fixated on this furry, unfamiliar character. She was mesmerized as I was over 40 years ago at my first Oz viewing. This movie really took you inside, like an out of body experience onto the “yellow brick road”.

This week to celebrate this historical event was one-shot theatrical runs of Oz in high definition in nearly 400 cities. And, This Wizard, hits stores on Sept. 29 in a newly remastered Hi-Def DVDs and Blu-ray.

As a collector of original vintage movie memorabilia the Wizard of Oz was my earliest collecting passions. And, 25 years later it may be the most popular of all my categories on my vintage treasures web site. From autographed photos of Oz cast members to original movie posters, these are examples of Oz treasures collectors can’t get enough of. To give you an example of the demand for original vintage Oz memorabilia. Last week an authentically autographed photo in character of the “Good Witch Glinda” sold for over $11,000.

For Oz and autograph collectors an autographed photo in Oz character of Glinda is highly scarce as only ONE other has ever surfaced on the market prior to last week’s auction. Other scarce Oz signed photos are Frank Morgan as the Wizard (sold for over $10,000), Judy Garland as “Dorothy” (sell for over $20,000) and the Bert Lahr as the “Lion” (sells for over $10,000). The original movie posters can sell in excess of $50,000. However, since an original Wizard of OZ one sheet movie poster has never surfaced in the marketplace, a value of over $100,000 would be no surprise. Hence, if you are a collector of Oz memorabilia, you have good taste, not to mention wise investment intuition.

Other events this week include A 71/2-story hot-air balloon that began touring the country since taking off May 13 from Kansas City, Kan., stops Thursday at New York’s Tavern on the Green. The gala features Judy Garland’s daughter Lorna Luft, surviving Munchkins and Ashanti, who plays Dorothy in New York City Center’s production of The Wiz. All this and a yellow brick carpet, too.

Also to celebrate Oz turning 70 this week Ashanti will light the Empire State Building – Emerald City-green, of course. All of this to commemorate what many believe to be the greatest movie ever produced. Just think, 70 years later, with all the technology and Hollywood talent, nothing has since come close.

The author has been collecting and selling celebrity autographs vintage movie posters historical & sports memorabilia and fine art oil paintings for over 20 years.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Sep 04 2009

Vintage Thanksgiving Decorations and Collectibles

Published by Jennifer under Antiques, Collectibles

thanksgivingThanksgiving is an occasion everybody looks forward to. It is a special event when families reunite and friends get together for a meal representative of thankfulness for all the blessings that have come the whole year round. Comparatively, Thanksgiving does not tend to the same level of decorating as Halloween or Christmas, holidays for which decorating has become so much a part of the celebration, but there are still wonderful Thanksgiving decorations to make your home more festive. And some of my favorite decorations are Thanksgiving vintage collectibles.

Most Thanksgiving collectibles tend to revolve around the foods we eat during the season, whether used as images on paper items such as Thanksgiving postcards or decorating food serving items such as trays and dishes. Pumpkins, corn and of course, turkeys are on top of the list.

The popularity of these collectibles is prompted by historic reasons. Originally, Thanksgiving Day is an occasion to symbolize the thankfulness of early American settlers for a bountiful harvest season. Through the years, the occasion has evolved and has become more symbolic in nature. Now, people gather in Thanksgiving to express thankfulness for all the blessings and good tidings accumulated in the past year.

Because the celebration of Thanksgiving revolves around the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, items that symbolize that meal gathering have become the objects that symbolize the occasion. Among the popular collectibles are Thanksgiving mementos made of paper, fabric, and wax; such as cards, tablecloths, and candles. You would also notice that Thanksgiving collectibles are mostly display and dinner pieces, usually ceramic or porcelain. These are collectibles that serve a functional, as well as decorative purpose, especially items like dinner plates, bowls, casseroles, platters, gravy boats and salt and pepper shakers.

In the 1800s and throughout the 20th century, manufacturers have produced Thanksgiving decorations. Most of the vintage items are still very much functional today, though some collectors may prefer to keep them for display purposes only so they’ll be protected from any mishaps. I would hate to spill gravy or wine all over a vintage tablecloth.

Some other popular vintage Thanksgiving collectibles available are soap and food molds. As usual, these items are usable and can be very helpful in making food presentations during the Thanksgiving meal more appropriate, lively and decorative. Vintage candy containers are also readily available online at sites like Ebay. There are many fun turkey-shaped candy containers manufactured during the first half of the 20th century that can add to the Thanksgiving atmosphere.

If you enjoy decorating your Thanksgiving table, be sure to check out some of the vintage Thanksgiving decorations available, including some very cute Turkey Candy Containers.

Emma Martin collects vintage decor, especially Halloween and Christmas collectibles. You’ll find more great vintage holiday items at her website: http://www.retroholiday.com

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Aug 15 2009

Old Style Glass & Crystal Doorknobs For Modern Doors

Published by Jennifer under Crystal

crystal-doorknobCrystal Doorknobs are a wonderful way to show elegance and detail in your home. Crystal doorknobs first became popular in 1917 during World War I when metals (such as iron, brass and bronze) that had previously been used for doorknobs were needed to manufacture planes and other supplies. By 1920, crystal and cut glass doorknobs were widely manufactured and remained popular until the 1950’s.

These sets of doorknobs are timeless and a welcome addition to any home. This style of doorknob exemplifies simplicity and beauty.  Crystal doorknobs are available in clear and colored crystal and in a variety of finishes including polished brass, oil rubbed bronze, polished chrome, antique brass and satin nickel to coordinate with any decorating style. Typically crystal or glass doorknobs have six, eight, or twelve facets.  

Door knob sets are produced today – allowing you to easily incorporate their patterns into your home. It is a simple way to create a common theme throughout your entire house. These crystal doorknobs can transform a boring home into a showplace – but be sure to follow a few simple steps. First, use crystal or glass doorknobs throughout the doors on your home, this will tie the look together. Second, create a common theme by using glass cabinet knobs on your cabinets and furniture. Glass light fixtures are also available which will further help to incorporate your theme. You can also ask an interior decorator or other design experts for assistance or look to decorating magazines for additional help. By using crystal doorknobs you can use different shapes throughout your house – you need not use the same shapes on doors, furniture or cabinets.
 
These glass doorknobs are readily available online as well as in many home decorating catalogs. Search for crystal or glass and be sure to ask questions. What size backsets are available for this set? Does this knob come in different styles such as locking and non-locking? Is it available in different colors or finishes? When you replace your older hardware with crystal doorknobs you can be sure that different shapes and combinations will tie themselves together nicely.

These crystal doorknobs can be found online through LookInTheAttic & Company and they offer free design assistance and help.

Kohn Coleman born in Michigan – received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University in 2000. He is president of LookInTheAttic & Company online at http://www.LookInTheAttic.com and authors numerous articles and publications on historical architecture.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ... Loading ...

Aug 03 2009

Collecting Colored Glass Salt Cellars, Salts and Spice Dishes

Published by Jennifer under Collectible Dishes

Salt and Pepper Cellar

Salt and Pepper Cellar

Glass Salt Cellars are a great way to add an elegant touch to your table and a wonderful (and sought after) collectors item. Salt cellars are used to hold individual servings of salt for each place setting at a table. Although guests would originally use their fingers to pinch the salt out the use of a sterling silver salt spoon for seasoning food became popular around 1910. Salt cellars date back to the Middle Ages and remained popular until World War II when salt and pepper shakers became the norm for dining room tables as the use of salt for seasoning decreased and individual servings were no longer required.

Glass cellars are a timeless addition to any fine tableware collection. Typically cellars are made of glass but they are also available in glass, china, metals or even wood. The primary use of these cellars has shifted from the dining room to the kitchen where they can be used during cooking to hold individual spices in small, easily accessible containers. Glass cellars especially are available in a wide variety of colors from elegant crystal clear to vibrant cobalt blue and ruby red.

Glass cellars are produced today – allowing you to easily incorporate them into your fine tableware collection. It is a simple way to introduce an elegant and attention to detail to your dining room table. Be sure to follow a few simple steps when selecting your cellars. First, use glass cellars for all your place settings. Second, make sure provide sterling salt spoons for each cellar. By using glass salt cellars you can use different designs and colors – you need not use the same salt cellar for every setting.

Glass cellars are readily available online as well as in many catalogs. Search for glass and be sure to ask questions. When you start to collect sterling salt cellars you can be sure that different shapes and combinations will work together nicely. These glass salt cellars can be found online through LookInTheAttic & Company and they also offer free assistance and help.

Kohn Coleman born in Michigan – received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University in 2000. He is president of LookInTheAttic & Company online at http://www.LookInTheAttic.com and authors numerous articles and publications on historical architecture.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ... Loading ...

Jul 20 2009

Valuable Coins

coinsCheck Your Pocket Change for Valuable Coins

You could have a valuable coin or two jingling around in your pocket. We really don’t look at the coins in our pockets, we just give them to a clerk or feed them to a vending machine. It is perfectly possible, however, that you might have a valuable coin in there. When you think about all the change that has passed through your hands, it’s even probable. You could have had your hands on a coin or two worth hundreds of dollars!

Valuable Error Coins

The valuable coins most likely to go unnoticed are error coins. They get passed over because, superficially, they don’t look any different than other coins. Even if you make it a habit to check the dates on your coins, you could easily still miss an error coin. You have to take a closer look.

Error coins are produced when a die miss-strikes a coin blank or has a defect in it. The die may produce a double image on one side of the coin, the images might not line up correctly or there may be a defect mark on the coin. If the mint discovers that a die is creating error coins, of course they correct the problem as quickly as possible. They also try to recover the error coins. So, when error coins do get into circulation they can be quite valuable.

Double Die Errors

Some of the more valuable coins have a slightly doubled image on one side. If the entire image is doubled, it is a double strike. If just part of the image is doubled, however, it is because the double image is on the die that stamps the coin. As you can imagine, these are very rare and valuable coins.

The most valuable double die coin is a 1969 S-Lincoln penny. It is very rare and, if it’s in decent condition, could be worth $35,000 or more. Unfortunately, if you do find one, it’s likely to be a counterfeit. Have it checked by an expert before you get too excited.

Axis Rotation Errors

These errors are actually fairly common in the new State quarters. The images on the obverse (front) and reverse (back) of a coin should be exactly 180° apart. If you hold the coin with the obverse straight upright and rotate it, the reverse should be straight downright. If it’s not, the die wasn’t lined up right. If both sides are straight up (a full 180° rotation), the coin could be worth about $20.00.

Die Defects

Sometimes the die develops a defect that gets stamped onto coins. Two examples of die defects are the 2004-D “Extra Leaf” Wisconsin State quarter, and the 2005-D Speared Bison nickel. A defect in the die for the Wisconsin quarter made an image that looks like the ear of corn on the back of the quarter has an extra leaf. A defect in the nickel die makes it look like there is a spear sticking in the bison between his front and rear legs.

You never know what you might find in your pocket change. There’s probably not a valuable coin there. But you won’t know unless you check it out, will you?

The authors and researchers at eWeb Media write about many popular topics. Read more at http://www.ewm1.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bryon_Wenrich

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Jul 07 2009

Finding a Silver Dollar Price

Published by Jennifer under American Coins, Dollars

Front of Morgan Dollar

Front of Morgan Dollar

Getting the most accurate silver dollar price can be difficult. Silver coins have been used in the United States since 1794 and while that was more than 200 years ago,, not all coins are considered to be exceptionally valuable. The United States mint produced a good number of these coins over their lifetime. Today’s silver dollars are not minted for regular circulation but more so for collectors. Still, those who have a shiny silver dollar in their hand often want to know the value of it.

Older Is Better

One factor that greatly affects the value of the silver dollar price is the age of the coin. The oldest coins, the 1794 silver dollars or Flowing Hair Liberty dollar coins, are thought to only have 2000 pieces struck. This makes them rather valuable. The 1795 coins are much easier to find though and the value of them is often considered far less valuable. These older coins could provide more value if they were in good condition.

Rarity Helps

Another factor in the cost considerations for the rarity of the coin. There are many coins considered rare, including the 1794 silver dollars. But, perhaps the most widely known coin valued as one of the most valuable coins in the world is the 1804 silver dollars. These coins are valuable mainly because there were no coins minted dated 1804 until these coins were produced. That may seem odd but what makes these coins odd is that they were actual struck in 1836, years after the Mint found the mistake. Although there were coins were minted in 1804, they were dated 1803, simply because the cost of changing the striking device was too expensive. In 1836, the government decided to produce a very small set of 1804 silver dollars (it is believed there are only 15 of these). These were never meant for circulation and were actually given to foreign leaders and dignitaries instead. One of these coins came to market in 1999 and sold for some $4 million dollars.

There are other silver dollar coins that are considered to be valuable.

• The 1878 CC Morgan Silver Dollar
• The 1891 CC Morgan Silver Dollar
• The 1893 S Morgan Silver Dollar
• The 1928 Peace Silver Dollar

These are some of the more rare coins and the ones that coin collectors are regularly looking for. You can find the values of any of these coins by simply looking at the web. There are various websites that provide detailed information about the value of the coins. Aside from some of the most rare coins as mentioned earlier, most silver dollar price points will range from face value up to a few hundred dollars (if they are considered somewhat rare.)

Although silver dollars were not used heavily in circulation, they are considered to be important pieces for those who collect coins. In fact, they are some of the most sought out of coins today, often because of their larger size and interesting stories. You can find accurate price information online.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Jul 01 2009

Giving the Gift of Miniature Collectibles

doll_houseFinding the perfect gift for a miniature enthusiast does not have to be as difficult as you might think. Picking your way through the myriad of possibilities can be a bit daunting to those who are not familiar with the world of miniature collectibles. Armed with a little bit of information and the right questions though, you should be able to find a piece that will be the ideal complement to the dollhouse décor your collector has created.

The most obvious way to find out what they may want is simply to ask, although this method takes away any element of surprise that you may have hoped to maintain. You can find out details by asking some innocent questions that will seem like idle curiosity. The answers to these innocent questions will give you the ammunition that you need to find the perfect gift. Ask about their collection. They will most likely be excited to tell you about it and, with a little prodding, will likely tell you exactly what they are hoping to add to it in the future. Make sure that you casually ask about scale as well, as this will help you make sure that you get the right size piece for their miniature rooms.

As with any gift, it will mean more if there is some shared sentimentality to it. If you can, find a miniature piece that is representative of some shared experience that you may have had. Then the gift will be appreciated on several different levels. It could be commemorative of some serious or life changing experience that you had, or it could be reminiscent of some humorous occasion that you enjoyed together. You may be fortunate enough to find a miniature recreation of a person that you know in common. It could be a representation of a relative or the collector herself. It may be especially meaningful if the miniature is a representation of you.

Some collectors tend to fashion their miniature dollhouse collection around a theme or with a certain style in mind. Try to choose a piece that won’t clash with the rooms or the current décor of the dollhouse. While people always like to receive gifts, if the piece you chose doesn’t fit with the dollhouse collection of the individual, they may not be able to display your gift.

Some individuals treat each piece of a dollhouse as a work of art and display their items outside the dollhouse setting. For these enthusiasts, they consider each item special and are usually happy with any piece they receive as a gift. A good idea is to find out the name of their favorite artisan and buy a piece to add to the collection. Most collectible enthusiasts are very quick to let you know whose work they prefer best, as well as which item would be a cherished addition to their set.

Learn more about the fascinating world of miniatures. Visit TheMagicalDollhouse.com today for a great selection of wooden doll houses and doll house miniatures from top miniature companies.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Jun 25 2009

A History of Coin Collecting

Published by Jennifer under Coin Collecting

Walking Liberty

Walking Liberty

Today, it is believed that the first coins were bronze and used in China around 800-1,000BC. Lydia in Asia Minor used coins about 600-700 BC. The Lydian’s coins were called “starters” which was a unit of weight. Starters were stamped with a lion’s head image and made with a gold and silver alloy. Today, as you might guess, the coins that are still remaining are very valuable.

The early Americans did not use coins for money. They made their “notes” from beaver skins, wampum and tobacco. They had their own money system without coins in use until foreign traders came to America and demanded payment for their goods. The foreign coins then started to circulate, but soon Americans started making their own coins from copper in the 18th century. Then after the new American government was born, it started to regulate coinage. The rights to produce their own coins were eventually given to the states. Later, national coinage was produced in America and the first U.S. Mint building started their coining operations in Philadelphia in 1793. The Mint building was actually an old brewery! The cent coin was the first one struck for circulation.

It’s amazing how these ingenious and enterprising early Americans operated their first Mints. They used a screw press that was powered by horses or many strong men! The planchets were squeezed between the obverse and reverse dies to strike the coins. At first, the dies were cut by hand. Sometimes a die cutter would add his own artistic flair to his dies.

Coin collecting has a long and colorful history and was mostly a hobby for the wealthy until more modern times. The Roman Emperor Augustus (63BC-14AD) was the earliest person known to collect coins. He collected them for his own collection and even gave out some as gifts. In the Middle Ages, the wealthy families and royalty amassed amazing collections. Even in the early history of America, only the wealthy could afford to collect coins. Everyone else had to spend the money for necessities such as food, shelter and clothing.

Then in 1858 the American Numismatic Society was formed and in 1891 the American Numismatic Association was founded. (A numismatist is a person who studies, collects or invests in paper money or coins). Because of these organizations, public awareness of coin collecting grew and in the 1930s the U.S. Commemorative coins were struck and became extremely popular with the public. More and more people were starting to collect and invest in coins. The numismatic hobby has been growing every since the 1930s and it is estimated that there are more that 15 million numismatists in the United States today!

Collecting coins is such a popular hobby because the idea of collecting money is exciting! And the money itself is fascinating and informative. Coins can open up your world to other cultures, history, art and economics by just studying them and the stories attached to the coins. There is a satisfaction when a person finds that particular date or mintmark to complete his collection! And since a completed collection is more valuable than individual coins, the excitement grows after each completed collection!

Start your collection today by visiting the many quality numismatic websites on the internet. Some companies even let you preview the coins before you buy them! It really is an exciting and fascinating hobby. Don’t be surprised that when you collect that first coin, you won’t want to stop!

Michael Russell

Your Independent guide to Coin Collecting

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Jun 07 2009

Special valuables require special insurance

Published by Jennifer under Collectibles, Collecting Tips

Specialty insurance covers everything from original artwork to engagement rings to rare book collections -- even a million-dollar wine collection.

Specialty insurance covers everything from original artwork to engagement rings to rare book collections -- even a million-dollar wine collection.

(ARA) – If you’re remodeling or redecorating this season, you’re probably also buying some goodies to spruce up your home — like an antique dining set, original artwork or a high-end oriental rug.

Insurance experts warn that your homeowners or renters policy often won’t replace higher value items if they’re damaged or destroyed. Similarly, your policy might not cover your most unique or sentimental possessions.

Special items warrant special coverage
For unique and hard-to-value possessions, it’s best to go with an insurer that specializes in such items, says Jaclyn Krywar, who works for QBE Specialty Insurance. The insurer covers everything from engagement rings to rare book collections, your grandmother’s brooch or the Lladro collection in your living room hutch — even a million-dollar wine collection.

“A company that specializes in underwriting valuable articles can provide the most competitive pricing, broadest policies, and in the event of a claim, accurate estimates for replacing or restoring an item,” she says. “Specialty insurers can also provide more flexible, tailored coverage than a standard homeowners’ insurer and with no deductible.”

For example, if you have a decadent wine collection, QBE Specialty’s wine policy includes risks that aren’t often covered, like breakage, label restoration and spoilage due to mechanical breakdown of a cellar. And if you have historical memorabilia or a fine art collection, Krywar’s company would cover the risk of lending these to a museum as a loan or on exhibition.

Your homeowners or renters policy often won't replace higher value items if they're damaged or destroyed.

Your homeowners or renters policy often won't replace higher value items if they're damaged or destroyed.

For off-beat and sentimental items, like your family heirloom Civil War rifle or that costume from Star Wars you bought on eBay, you’ll likely need a specialty insurer in order to find coverage. However, Krywar says most specialty policies protect more common valuables like a family’s wedding china or silverware, a few paintings and a small jewelry collection.

“Large or small, and even if you can’t put a value on it, be sure to insure it,” she says.

A floater could float you
Another option is inland marine coverage (often called a “floater” or “scheduled personal property”) that’s added to your homeowners or renters policy. This will boost your limit and broaden your “cause of loss” for specific items.

Why is that important? Take a wedding ring. The average cost of a diamond ring is almost $4,000. But if it’s stolen your standard homeowners policy would probably only cover about $1,000. And on a standard homeowners or renters policy, jewelry is covered for “named perils” like fire, theft or lightning. When scheduled separately, it’s covered on an “all-risk” basis, even if you drop your diamond into the running garbage disposal.

“Jewelry is valuable, and it’s easy to lose and easy to steal,” says Jonathan Farris, assistant vice president at QBE Regional Insurance. “When it’s scheduled, you can rest assured that it will be covered no matter how it’s lost.”

Farris adds that most consumers find the cost of scheduling to be very reasonable. For example, to cover a $3,000 ring costs about $30 a year on a policy from QBE Regional’s General Casualty or Unigard brands.

When deciding which items to schedule, the experts say to consider anything valued over $1,000 or any group collectively valued over $2,000 (think china set).

“Schedule items you couldn’t afford to replace on your own,” Farris says. “And consult with your independent insurance agent to make sure your most prized possessions are adequately protected.”

Courtesy of ARAcontent

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Feb 27 2009

Mid Century Modern Collectibles

Published by Jennifer under Antiques, Collectibles

A friend of mine recently started a new site that covers Mid Century Modern home decor and collectibles; she’s posted some really adorable finds on her blog and if you’ve ever wanted to start collecting something that’s useful and eye-catching at the same time, then you might want to take a look at some of the furnishings featured there.

Here’s an example of a mid century modern chair – “Diamond Chair” by Harry Bertoia:

diamond_chair

mid-century-modern

Mid-Century Modern: Furniture of the 1950s

“Mid-Century modern” is an architectural, interior, and product design form that generally describes mid-20th century developments from around 1933 to 1965. The term was coined in 1983 by Cara Greenberg after the title of her book, Mid-Century Modern: Furniture of the 1950s (Random House), celebrating the style which is now recognized by scholars and museums worldwide as a significant design movement.  Greenberg begins the book with “The early 1950s was not the first time modern furniture had been offered to the American public, but it was the first time they lined up around the block to buy it.”

Mid-century architecture was an evolution of Frank Lloyd Wright’s principles of organic architecture combined with many elements of the International and Bauhaus movements.

Delicious Digg Google
Give us your rating of this article below!
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Next »


Savvy Cafe: Acne Savvy | Answers | Aromatherapy | Auto Savvy | Business | Collectibles | Cooking & Food | Crafts | Dental Care | Diet & Fitness | Family & Parenting | Fashion & Beauty | Gadgets & Tech Talk | Gaming | Gardening | Green Savvy | Halloween | Harry Potter | Health Savvy | Home Decorating | Home Improvement | Home Security | Horses | Jewelry | Landscaping | Lawn Care | Massage | Money Savvy | Natural Health | Pets | Photography | Pregnancy & Baby | Real Estate | Relationships | Savvy Shopper | Skin Care | Sports World | Travel | Web Design | Web Savvy | Weddings