 |
Frank Lloyd Wright
Home & Studio (1889)
Geometry was always one of the strongest principles in Wright's
architectural career and in his Home and Studio, applications and
examples of it are abundant, more so than can be adequately described
here. |
| |
Thomas Gale House (1892) |
| |
Parker House (1892) |
| |
Walter Gale House (1893) |
| |
Woolley House (1893) |
 |
Nathan G. Moore House (1895) rebuilt after fire in 1923 |
| |
Harrison P. Young House (1895) |
| |
Goodrich House (1896) |
| |
Charles E. Roberts House (1896) remodeling |
| |
George W. Furbeck House (1897)
Wright's early exploration of octagonal structure |
| |
Smith House (1898) |
| |
William Fricke House (1901) |
 |
Frank W. Thomas House (1901) |
 |
Arthur B. Heurtley House (1902) |
| |
William Martin House (1902) |
| |
Edwin H. Cheney House (1902) |
| |
Scoville Park Fountain (1903) replica |
| |
Mrs. Thomas Gale House (1904) |
| |
Unity Temple (1905-1908)
The only surviving public building from Wright's Prairie period |
 |
Peter A. Beachy House (1906) |
 |
Hills/DeCaro House (1906) |
| |
Pebbles and Balch Shop (1907) |
 |
Dr. William H. Copeland House (1909) alterations |
| |
Laura Gale House (1909)
A bold compositions of horizontal and vertical lines, similar to
Fallingwater. |
| |
Balch House (1911) |
| |
Harry S. Adams House (1913) |
