Frank Lloyd Wright at Home
ALL POSTERS.COM

Unity Temple Oak Park
was one of the first buildings in the world constructed of exposed concrete of a fine pebble aggregate. It was designed in 1904, dedicated in 1907 and opened in 1908
Self-guided tours Monday - Friday, 1 to 4 pm. (Memorial Day to Labor Day from 10 am to 5 pm) $3 adults, $2 students and seniors.
Guided tours Saturday and Sunday 1, 2 and 3 pm. $5 adults, $3 seniors and students.
875 Lake St.
Oak Park, IL 60301
708.383.8873

Isadore Heller House
Chicago Illinois 1896
is a building of rectangular interlocking spaces with exterior of Roman brick. One of the tallest of his house designs - 3 stories with side entrance and a large room at the front.
5132 Woodlawn Ave Chicago Illinois

George D. Sturgess House - 1939
Cantilevered out from a smaller brick base it floats above the garden. A spectacular view over Los Angeles and the Pacific ocean it is a reworking of an earlier design.
Cantilevered out from the hillside the house is built from brick with wood siding, the whole east side opening out onto a balcony
449 Skyeway Drive Brentwood Heights California

Sherman Booth House - 1915
located in the Ravine Bluffs Development with landscaping by Jens Jensen - Wright extensively remodeled an earlier building
Ravine Bluffs Housing Development Glencoe Illinois

Joseph Husser House
Designed in 1899 and demolished in 1926
It was a forerunner of the Prairie House with a basement at ground level and the house rising 2 stories higher - partly as protection from flooding by the nearby Lake Michigan. Wright designed the furniture - the dining room furniture was auctioned in 1987 for $1.6 million
Chicago Illinois

Midway Terrace
Carol Bishop

Ennis-Brown House - 1923
Carol Bishop
This is the 3^rd and largest of the 4 Los Angeles textile block houses.Restored by Mr and Mrs August Brown it was donated by them to Trust for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage which they set up.
Guided tours of the house are available
2655 Glendower Ave Los Angeles

Guggenheim Museum
The Guggenheim Museum in New York was designed as a continuous spiral ramp surrounding an open well. The spiral widens in diameter as it rises towards its glass dome - the main source of natural light for the exhibits. Wright believed the curved walls were the best surface for showing pictures, the building is cast in concrete with a smooth finish and could not possibly have been built without 20th century technology.
Guided architectural tours by appointment. Closed Thursdays.
1071 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10128
212.423.3652