Introducing our third limited-edition porcelain tray, featuring historic Rancho Mirage architecture in collaboration with local artist Michael Weems. It is the perfect collectible to celebrate the release of our first foray into filmmaking, Preservation Mirage Presents Richard Neutra's Maslon House.

Featuring original artwork penned by architect and member Ken Swoyer, only 125 of the collectible trays are being released, each measuring 10.75” x 6.5”. They are food and dishwasher safe.
 
Automatically save 20% when purchasing two or more trays from the collection which also includes the Maranz and Jorgensen-Mavis Residence architectural porcelain trays.
 
All proceeds are used to advance our mission.
 
ABOUT THE MASLON HOUSE
The Maslon house was commissioned from the renowned modernist architect Richard Neutra in 1962 by Luella and Sam Maslon, noted art collectors from Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Maslons secured a lot on the 12th fairway at Tamarisk Country Club in Rancho Mirage. Neutra designed a quintessential modern home with a flat roof with long overhangs, floor-to-ceiling glass windows and long gallery walls to house their significant collection including pieces from Frank Stella, Franz Kline, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Motherwell, Alberto Giacometti, Andy Warhol and a veritable who’s who of modern art. It was one of only three Neutra-designed homes in the Coachella Valley.
 
In 2002 the house was razed sparking international outrage and profoundly transforming the ethos of Rancho Mirage and the Coachella Valley forever.