A landmark of Organic Modernism, Aaron Green’s Anderson Residence blends land, light, and structure in perfect, oceanfront harmony.
Frank Lloyd Wright Houses
Frank Lloyd Wright earned the title of father of American modernism—and it’s easy to see why.
He designed over 1,000 buildings that changed the way we think about modern architecture. Wright believed homes should blend with nature, a concept he called organic architecture.
His famous Fallingwater, built right over a waterfall, shows this idea perfectly.
In this section, we’re sharing some of Wright’s most inspiring houses that show off his bold, modern vision.
This Project Is Connected to Frank Lloyd Wright and Eichler Homes
A sensitive renovation that doubles space while honouring this 1966 original design, blending Frank Lloyd Wright and Eichler legacies.
A Frank Lloyd Wright Style Mid-Century Ranch on Sale in North Freedom, WI
The Freedom Ridge Estate certainly lives up to its name. Resting atop a ridge with stunning views over rich meadow pastures, this gorgeous Frank Lloyd Wright style Prairie Ranch lies perfectly immersed within its surrounding nature.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian Homes: The Pappas House
This Usonian home is one of the only two constructions by Frank Lloyd Wright in all of St. Louis. The 2,310 square foot home set in Town and Country, Missouri, has only ever been inhabited by the Pappas family.
A Rustic Frank Lloyd Wright Fits Like A Glove In Its Landscape
Frank Lloyd Wright rustic midcentury modern home, fits like a glove in its surrounding landscape
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Eppstein House Gets a Full Restoration
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Eppstein house fully reflects the organic architecture values: living in harmony with nature.
Quintessential Frank Lloyd Wright in Minneapolis, the Olfelts Residence
This home is quintessential Frank Lloyd Wright. It was built between 1958 and 1960 in Minneapolis for Paul C. Olfelt, and his family.
The Frank Lloyd Wright Bachman-Wilson House: A Mahogany Marvel
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Bachman-Wilson House, originally built in 1954 in New Jersey, was relocated to Arkansas due to persistent flooding.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Sol Friedman House Is Pure Usonian
The Sol Friedman House is among those designed by Frank Lloyd Wright which the architect described as “Usonian”.
A term used by Wright to refer to his vision for the landscape of the United States.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Robie House – “Prairie Style”
Frank Lloyd Wright houses can be divided up into several distinct styles. The Robie House, is a perfect manifestation of his “Prairie Style”.
Situated in Hyde Park, in Chicago’s South Side, it was built in 1910.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Beautifully Crafted Pope-Leighey House
The Pope-Leighey House in Mount Vernon, Virginia is quite unusual for a mid-century modern house.
Built by the architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1939 for Loren Pope and subsequently purchased by Robert and Marjorie Leighey in 1946.
California Romanza in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House
The Hollyhock House is architect Frank Lloyd Wright in full monumental mode. This is perhaps no surprise given it was his first project in Los Angeles. East Hollywood no less.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Penfield House Displays Unmistakable Genius
The Penfield House was built for the painter Louis Penfield. Penfield was a tall man, fortunate for him the architect who built the house in 1955, Frank Lloyd Wright, had his so-called Usonian homes built according to the specific needs of the user.
Frank Lloyd Wright in Arizona: the Norman Lykes House
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Norman Lykes House is an excellent example of the architect’s technical prowess. Situated in Phoenix, Arizona, it was designed by the architect in 1959 for Norman and Aimee Lykes.
A Frank Lloyd Wright inspired rustic retreat: the Anderson Residence
The Anderson Residence makes wonderful use of its surroundings. Located in Palos Verde, California, and overlooking the Pacific Ocean, Aaron G. Green Architects’ have created a home that perfectly articulates …
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Cooke House, Started with a Letter
The Cooke House was among the last houses designed by legendary modernist architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
Wright set to work designing the house in 1953, but the construction eventually began in 1959.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s SC Johnson Wax Complex and Research Tower
A decade after finishing the SC Johnson Administration building in Racine, Wisconsin, Frank Lloyd Wright started the construction of the Research and Development Tower.
The 1950s building for SC Johnson was the home to many of the company’s most well-known inventions and was in need of lab facilities for their rising research and development department.
Frank Lloyd Wright Homes: The Charles Ennis House
The Charles Ennis House is a spectacular design of world-renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Built for Mabel and Charles Ennis in 1924, this Modernist house sits over the city of Los …
A Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian Home, the Zimmerman House
The Frank Lloyd Wright’s Zimmerman House, completed in 1952, is what the architect described as a Usonian Homes.
The term describes his vision for the American landscape, incorporating both architecture and city planning. He built about 60 Usonian Homes in all, and they were intended for middle-income families with modest requirements.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fawcett House, Los Banos, CA
The Fawcett house is one of the best examples of Frank Lloyd Wright’s unconventional approach to design.
For Wright, architecture was a great living spirit from which generation to generation, proceeds, persists and creates according to the nature of men and his circumstances as they change.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Masterpiece, Fallingwater
Frank Lloyd Wright devoted his life to Organic Architecture, the space within.
Following this revolutionary design concept, he created the masterpiece called Fallingwater.
The Frank Lloyd Wright Imperial Hotel in Tokyo
Frank Lloyd Wright designed over a thousand different structures during his lifespan, the majority of which were houses. He was a domestic architect and believed he could have greater impact if he designed structures where people were going to live. He also believed that a house would be more a home if it was a piece of art.
2 Men, 1 Dream: Joseph Eichler and Frank Lloyd Wright
A house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright had the innate capability to transform people. The structure, the light, the audible and sensible qualities and the different use of material. It was intended to create in a person a series of sensation that by the time they experience them it would improve their condition.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple: Holy Concrete
Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture was influenced in part by his personal beliefs as a member of the local Unitarian congregation. In 1906 he was asked by his minister to submit a plan for a new church building the one that became Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple in Chicago.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s La Miniatura, The Millard House
Frank Lloyd Wright built the Millard House (La Miniatura) in Pasadena, California, after experiencing the use of concrete with the Unity temple in Illinois. But he was dissatisfied with it as a construction material. Frank …