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    • Fallingwater. 1491 Mill Run Road, Mill Run, PA. Arguably Wright’s most revered residence, Fallingwater is truly awe-inspiring and almost otherworldly. Built over a thirty-foot waterfall in Bear Run, Pennsylvania, Fallingwater appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1938, was named the "best all-time work of American architecture" by the American Institute of Architects, and is listed among the Smithsonian Magazine's List of 28 places "to visit before you die” (among other accolades).
    • Hollyhock House. 4800 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA. Photography by jwpictures.com. Located in Hollywood’s Barnsdall Art Park, the Hollyhock House was the first Wright-designed residence in Los Angeles.
    • The John and Catherine Christian House (SAMARA) 1301 Woodland Avenue, West Lafayette, IN. The John and Catherine Christian House. Image courtesy of Alexander Vertikoff.
    • David & Gladys Wright House. 5225 E. Camelback Road, Mesa, AZ. Designed by Wright for his son David and daughter-in-law Gladys in 1950, the David Wright House, at the base of Camelback Mountain in Phoenix, Arizona, is one of the architect’s most significant works and is widely considered his final residential masterpiece.
    • Kristin Hohenadel
    • Fallingwater. Widely considered Frank Lloyd Wright's masterpiece of residential architecture, Fallingwater House in rural Mill Run, PA was designed in 1935 as a weekend family house for Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann, Sr.
    • The Martin House. Frank Lloyd Wright built The Martin House in Buffalo, NY for local businessman Darwin D. Martin and his family between 1903 and 1905. A National Historic Landmark as of 1986, it is considered by scholars to be one of Wright’s most successful Prairie Houses, characterized by overhanging eaves, horizontal planes, a central hearth, and a cantilevered roof.
    • Graycliff. The main residence on the summer estate of Graycliff was built between 1926-31 for Isabelle R. Martin, the wife of industrialist Darwin Martin, as a family summer home.
    • Taliesin. The 800-acre Taliesin estate was built and modified between 1897 and 1959 on a hill in Spring Green, Wisconsin, the Wisconsin River valley where Wright’s Welsh grandparents once homesteaded.
    • Taliesin West. When: Every day from 10 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Where: Scottsdale, Arizona. Visit: Tickets start at $49, franklloydwright.org. When Wright was living in Wisconsin around 1935, he began to travel to the Southwest to escape the harsh Midwest winters.
    • Rosenbaum House. When: Tuesday–Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Florence, Alabama. Visit: Tickets start at $10, wrightinalabama.com.
    • Hollyhock House. Where: East Hollywood, Los Angeles. When: Thursday–Saturday, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Visit: Tickets starts at $7, hollyhockhouse.org.
    • Hanna-Honeycomb House. When: Open twice a year. Where: Stanford, California. Visit: Free, hannahousetours.stanford.edu. The Hanna-Honeycomb House, which is so named because of its hexagonal structure, was Wright’s very first work in the San Francisco area and the first non-rectangular building he designed.
  2. Frank Lloyd Wright designed houses exist in most US states! Select a state/region from the map/list below to view local Frank Lloyd Wright and Wright-inspired buildings. On each of the Site pages, you will find photos, history, tour info and local attractions for that specific FLW building.

    • Winlsow House. After leaving Louis Sullivan's firm, Wright established his own practice and Wright's projects during this period followed two basic models.
    • Arthur Heurtley House. Arthur Heurtley House, Oak Park, Illinois (1902)
    • ROBIE HOUSE. Darwin D. Martin House, Buffalo, New York (1904)
    • MARTIN HOUSE. Hillside Home School, Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin (1902)
  3. Explore the iconic architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright with captivating house tours in the US. Immerse yourself in Wright's design and book

  4. Jun 22, 2022 · These are ten of the most important and interesting homes that were designed by the famous architect. 1. Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio: Oak Park, IL (1889) Portrait Photograph of Frank Lloyd Wright by Al Ravenna, 1954, via United States Library of Congress.

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