space




SAMARA Furniture and Its Use


Overview
SAMARA Furniture and Its Use


Doug Wintin
The Architect Within

Wally Rogers
Dining Table and Chairs


John Christian
The Owner's View

Jerry Johnson
The Eclectic Mr. Wright

Ted and Lynn Osborn
Thoughts About FLLW
Furniture Designs


   ______________________

SAMARA Education Series
SAMARA Furniture and Its Use
Fall 1999 - The Owner's View
   Introduction
   Complete Unity and Grammar
   Integrated Design
   Coordinated Features
   Natural Materials
   Versatility
   Oriental Quality
   Cantilever Principle
SAMARA Furniture and Its Use
Spring 2000 - The Owner's View
   Television Trays
   Dining Room Chairs
   Pole Lights
   Origami and Organic Chairs
   Bedside Tables
   Weed Holder

SAMARA Education Series Directory

Send your comments, questions
and suggestions to Wally Rogers


        Home / Welcome



SAMARA Education Series
Fall 1999

SAMARA Furniture and Its Use
In A Frank Lloyd Wright Designed Home

The Owner's View
John Christian




Natural Materials

The furniture Wright designed for SAMARA is of human scale and is of simplistic, straight line designs using natural materials with a natural finish.

It is made of Philippine mahogany to match the rest of the wood construction materials of the house both inside and outside. The furniture matches the wood in the board and batten walls used throughout the house.

There are no twisted wood segments, ornate carvings and no painted or stained surfaces. Much of it is cantilevered like major sections of the main house construction so that it becomes an integral part of the architecture.


The Owner's View
Fall 1999
Introduction | Complete Unity and Grammar | Integrated Design
Coordinated Features | Natural Materials | Versatility
Oriental Quality | Cantilever Principle

Spring 2000
Television Trays | Dining Room Chairs | Pole Lights
Origami and Organic Chairs | Bedside Tables | Weed Holder


SAMARA Furniture and Its Use
© 1999-2000 John E. Christian Family Memorial Trust
LEARNING ASSOCIATES
All rights reserved.
Created November 2, 1999
Latest Revision June 6, 2000