Architect David Romero embarked on a remembrance of sorts for two long-gone Wright works, mocking up full-color visualizations for buildings we’ve only seen in black-and-white photography.
This gorgeously weird timber house by architect Lee Aaron Ward, a onetime apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright, has hit the market, and is quite the midcentury pad.
With an emphasis on simplicity, natural beauty, and integration into the surrounding landscape, Wright’s homes are the perfect vacation retreat. From a Montana cabin to a stunning Hawaiian house, we’ve rounded up 11 homes ready for guests.
The 70-foot semicircular great room with vaulted ceilings and a wall of glass doors that faces Crystal Lake features the original Wright-designed 40-foot sofa.
An owner of a Frank Lloyd Wright home believes that the historic designation on his property prevents it from appealing to a wide swath of potential buyers.
It’s not every day you see a Frank Lloyd Wright design go on the market in Nevada, so when there is one, there’s probably a good story behind it. And there is for this early ‘60s masonry block Usonian-style house in Boulder City, Nevada.
An effort to get a selection of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most important works recognized by one of the world’s foremost cultural heritage organizations didn’t pan out, at least this year.
The 1940 James B. Christie House embodies Wright’s Usonian concept, which called for simple, single-story dwellings that embrace natural materials and a strong visual connection to the outdoors. Take a tour.
The house was built in 1948 for Edith and Albert Adelman, and is still in the family. It comprises a concrete block-and-wood exterior with the long, low-lying profile for which Wright’s residential designs became renowned.
The three-bedroom home was designed by Wright in 1958 and completed in 1960 for Paul C. Olfelt, a radiologist. The Olfelts worked with Wright personally before the architect’s death in 1959.
A new documentary explains how a dedicated Frank Lloyd Wright fan convinced the master to design a cottage for him in Wisconsin, and how the lost work was rediscovered decades later.
In collaboration with Spanish firm Aixopluc, students from the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture built a number of shelters on the school's Scottsdale, Arizona, campus over twelve weeks. Their budget? $2,000.
No Wright Way: architects, owners, and overseers of three Chicago-area Wright properties—The E. Arthur Davenport House, the Oscar B. Balch House, and the landmark Robie House—discuss their different approaches to these singular properties.
