From his revolutionary set designs to his astonishing amount of Tony’s, Mielziner left a legacy. Mielziner’s most iconic set design is his design for Death of a Salesman. His use of the transparent skeletal framework allowed for the show to have scenes from different parts of characters life all performed at the once. His portfolio is very diverse, from him doing the design for a Shakespearean classic like Hamlet, a tragedy like Death of a Salesman, or him doing comedies like Annie Get Your Gun. Over the course of his lifetime, he has been nominated for twelve Tony’s and won seven. He won Tony’s for scenic design for Child’s Play, The King and I, The Innocents, and Anne of the Thousand Days. He also won five Donaldson Awards and a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding set design. He has designed many theaters that carry his legacy such as the Los Angeles Music Center, the Mark Taper Forum Theater, the Vivian Beaumont, and even a theater in the White House. Towards the end of his life in 1964, he was a prominent chairman of the American Theater Planning Board and was a specialist in theatrical