6 products were found matching your search for The Horizontal Metropolis in 2 shops:

PPG Break-Through Interior and Exterior Door, Trim and Cabinet Paint and is an ultra-durable waterborne acrylic enamel paint with excellent flow and leveling, outstanding early block resistance and very fast dry. This paint can be used for interior/exterior applications and on both horizontal and vertical surfaces. Ideal for use on doors, windows, trim & cabinetry; shelving, fixtures, railings, concrete floors and safety markings, in residential, commercial and institutional settings. PPG Break-Through Interior and Exterior Paint offers excellent adhesion to difficult substrates, including fiberglass, ceramic tile, laminate, and architectural plastics and endures extreme bends and deformation without cracking or peeling. Color: Metropolis.

This deco-inspired 300-Watt floor lamp has a frosted glass bowl shade attached to a fluted metal socket. Below the socket three horizontal disks of descending size float above a round pole that tapers as it reaches the round base. The base appears to be floating above the floor as it sits on top of an 8 in. weighted sub-base. 71.5 in. H.

PPG Break-Through Interior and Exterior Door, Trim and Cabinet Paint and is an ultra-durable waterborne acrylic enamel paint with excellent flow and leveling, outstanding early block resistance and very fast dry. This paint can be used for interior/exterior applications and on both horizontal and vertical surfaces. Ideal for use on doors, windows, trim & cabinetry; shelving, fixtures, railings, concrete floors and safety markings, in residential, commercial and institutional settings. PPG Break-Through Interior and Exterior Paint offers excellent adhesion to difficult substrates, including fiberglass, ceramic tile, laminate, and architectural plastics and endures extreme bends and deformation without cracking or peeling. Color: Metropolis.

Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Interior/Exterior Concrete Stain is a film forming, tintable, water borne, acrylic concrete stain ideal for use on interior/exterior, above-ground, vertical and horizontal surfaces. This fast drying stain is water and chemical resistant. Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Stain has excellent hot tire resistance while providing good adhesion. This low odor product seals the surface and improves the appearance of the substrate by adding color and durability. Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Stain is ideal for use on concrete surfaces such as garage floors, driveways, pool decks, walkways, patios, porches, warehouse floors and more. Color: Metropolis.

Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Interior/Exterior Concrete Stain is a film forming, tintable, water borne, acrylic concrete stain ideal for use on interior/exterior, above-ground, vertical and horizontal surfaces. This fast-drying stain is water and chemical resistant. Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Stain has excellent hot tire resistance while providing good adhesion. This low odor product seals the surface and improves the appearance of the substrate by adding color and durability. Perma-Crete Color Seal WB Stain is ideal for use on concrete surfaces such as garage floors, driveways, pool decks, walkways, patios, porches, warehouse floors and more. Color: Metropolis.

Louis H. Sullivan, one of America's most influential architects, strove to develop a purely American architectural vision, and his ideas led his student Frank Lloyd Wright, and Wright's contemporaries, to develop the Prairie School. Wright's strongly horizontal designs, with low-hipped or flat roofs, bands of art-glass windows, and open interior planning, now number among the most respected domestic buildings in the country. The designs of William Drummond, John Van Bergen, and Walter Burley Griffin had much in common with Wright's, but other architects, such as George W. Maher, Robert Spencer, and Tallmadge & Watson, developed their own interpretations of the Prairie house, adding such decorative elements as columns and mosaic fireplace surrounds, or favoring more conventional entrances with clearly defined rooms. The Prairie style fell out of vogue largely before the onset of World War I, though John Van Bergen continued to build the houses into the 1920s, and Wright's famous Wingspread in Racine, Wisconsin, was built in 1937. Recently there has been a Prairie revival in keeping with a renewed interest in the Arts and Crafts aesthetic. But the houses conceived by these early-twentieth-century architects stand as icons of American ingenuity. Prairie Metropolis: Chicago and the Birth of a New American Home offers brief biographies of a dozen architects, with vivid and inviting color photographs of exteriors and interiors designed by each. The 160 photographs by James Caulfield offer a multi-home tour of exquisite taste, while succinct captions by Patrick F. Cannon draw our attention to the details of each home's construction and design.