List of Frank Lloyd Wright works

Frank Lloyd Wright designed over 425 houses, commercial buildings and other works.

"The 20th-Century Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright" is a UNESCO World Heritage Site consisting of a selection of eight buildings across the United States designed by Wright.

Table key

Demolished or destroyed (also noted in "Other Information")

Regularly open to the public

Completed works


Name	Other Information	Image
Unity Chapel	S.000	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin			Collaboration with Joseph Lyman Silsbee
Hillside Home School I	S.001	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1887	1887	Collaboration with Joseph Lyman Silsbee Demolished 1950
Frank Lloyd Wright Home	S.002	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1889	1889	Playroom & kitchen addition 1895 Drafting Studio & Connecting Corridor addition 1898 Remodeled 1911 Restored 1974–1987 Available for tours.
William Storrs MacHarg House	S.010	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1890	1891	Remodeled 1903 by Louis Sullivan Demolished 1926
Louis Sullivan Bungalow	S.005	Ocean Springs	U.S.	Mississippi	1890	1890	Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina 2005
Charnley-Norwood House	S.007	Ocean Springs	U.S.	Mississippi	1890	1890	Heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina 2005 (Photographs) Fully restored in 2014[2]
James A. Charnley House	S.009	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1891	1892	Collaboration with Louis Sullivan
Dr. Allison W. Harlan House[3]	S.018	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1891	1892	Destroyed by fire 1963
Warren McArthur House[4]	S.011	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892	Remodeled 1900
George Blossom House[5]	S.014	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892	Garage added 1907
Robert G. Emmond House[6]	S.015	La Grange	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892
Thomas H. Gale House	S.016	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892
Robert P. Parker House	S.017	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892
Albert Sullivan House[7]	S.019	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1892	Collaboration with Louis Sullivan Demolished 1970
W. Irving Clark House[8]	S.013	La Grange	U.S.	Illinois	1892	1893
Walter H. Gale House	S.020	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1893	1893
Robert M. Lamp Cottage (Rocky Roost)[9]	S.021	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1893	1893	Additions and alterations 1901 Destroyed by fire 1934
Lake Mendota Boathouse[10]	S.022	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1893	1893	Demolished 1926
Francis J. Woolley House	S.023	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1893	1893
William H. Winslow House	S.024	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1893	1894
Peter Goan House[11]	S.029	La Grange	U.S.	Illinois	1893	1894
Robert W. Roloson Houses	S.026	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1894	1894
Frederick Bagley House[12]	S.028	Hinsdale	U.S.	Illinois	1894	1894
Henry and Lily Mitchell House	S.039	Racine	U.S.	Wisconsin	1894	1894	May be the work of Cecil Corwin,[13] or a collaboration between Corwin and Wright[14]
Dr. H. W. Bassett House[15]	S.027	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1894	1894	Remodel Demolished 1922
Francisco Terrace Apartments[16]	S.030	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895	Demolished 1974 Facade reconstructed and relocated[17] to Oak Park, U.S. in 1977
Edward C. Waller Apartments	S.031	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895	One unit destroyed by fire 1968
Francis Apartments[18]	S.032	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895	Demolished 1971
Chauncey L. Williams House	S.033	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895
Nathan G. Moore House I	S.034	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895	Partially destroyed by fire 1922 Rebuilt and redesigned 1923 (see Nathan Moore House II)
Harrison P. Young House	S.036	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1895	Remodel
George W. Smith House[19]	S.045	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1895	1898
Romeo and Juliet Windmill[20]	S.037	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1896	1897	Rebuilt 1938 Restored 1992
Isidore H. Heller House	S.038	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1896	1897
Harry C. Goodrich House[21]	S.042	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1896	1896
Charles E. Roberts House[22]	S.040	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1896	1896	Remodel
Charles E. Roberts Stable	S.041	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1896	1896	Remodel Converted to living quarters 1903–05 Moved to present location 1929
George W. Furbeck House	S.043	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1897	1897–98
Rollin Furbeck House[23]	S.044, S.044A	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1897	1897	Remodeled 1907
Thomas H. Gale Cottage	S.088.0	Whitehall	U.S.	Michigan	1897
River Forest Golf Club[24]	S.062	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1898		Demolished
Frank Lloyd Wright Home (studio addition)	S.004	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1897	1898	Interior and exterior modifications 1905 Remodeled 1911 Restored 1982–1987
Joseph and Helen Husser House[25]	S.046	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1899		Demolished 1926
Edward C. Waller House	S.047	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1899		Remodel Demolished 1939
William and Jessie M. Adams House	S.048	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1900	1900–01
S. A. Foster House and Stable	S.049	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1900	1900
B. Harley Bradley House (Glenlloyd)	S.052	Kankakee	U.S.	Illinois	1900
Warren Hickox House	S.056	Kankakee	U.S.	Illinois	1900	1900
E.H. Pitkin Cottage	S.076	Sapper Island,[26] Desbarats	Canada	Ontario	1900
Henry Wallis Cottage	S.079	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1900
Edward C. Waller Gates	S.065	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1901		Gate posts and fence restored and reused as entrance to a modern subdivision[27]
Edward C. Waller Poultry House, and Stables	S.066	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1901		Poultry House demolished 1939 Stables demolished early 1970s
Fred B. Jones House (Penwern)	S.083	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1901	1902
Ward Winfield Willits House	S.054	Highland Park	U.S.	Illinois	1901
F. B. Henderson House	S.057	Elmhurst	U.S.	Illinois	1901	1901
William G. Fricke House[28]	S.058	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1901
Buffalo Exposition Pavilion for the Universal Portland Cement Company[29]	S.063	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1901	1901	Temporary structure Demolished
Frank W. Thomas House	S.067	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1901	1901
E. Arthur Davenport House[30]	S.068	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1901
William E. Martin House[31]	S.061	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1902
Lake Delavan Yacht Club[32]	S.064	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1902		Demolished
Hillside Home School II	S.069	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1901	1902, 1932, 1952
Francis W. Little House I[33]	S.070	Peoria	U.S.	Illinois	1902	1902	Stable added 1909
Arthur B. Heurtley House	S.074	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1902	1902
Arthur B. Heurtley Summer Cottage	S.075	Marquette Island	U.S.	Michigan	1902	1902	Remodel
Mrs. George Gerts Double House, Bridge Cottage	S.077	Whitehall	U.S.	Michigan	1902
Dana-Thomas House	S.072	Springfield	U.S.	Illinois	1902	1902–04	Available for tours.
Walter Gerts Bridge Cottage	S.078	Whitehall	U.S.	Michigan	1902
Alfred W. Hebert House	S.089	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1902		Remodel Partially destroyed by fire 1959; all Wright elements were removed in reconstruction
George W. Spencer House	S.081	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1902
Charles S. Ross House	S.082	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1902
John A. Mosher House		Wellington	U.S.	Ohio	1902	1903–04	Original unbuilt house designed for Mosher in Willmette, Illinois. No drawings exist at Taliesin for this house as built.[34] It is also not included in several complete lists of Wright works.[35]
George F. Barton House	S.103	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1902	1903–04
Joseph J. Walser, Jr. House	S.091	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1903
Horse Show Fountain	S.094	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1903	1909	Rebuilt 1969
Abraham Lincoln Center[36]	S.095	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1903		Design completed by Dwight Perkins
Robert M. Lamp House	S.097	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1903	1903
Darwin D. Martin Carriage House, Conservatory, and Pergola	S.101	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1903	1903–05	Demolished 1962 Reconstructed 2004–2007
Darwin D. Martin House	S.100	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1903	1904–05	Restored 2004–17
Edwin H. Cheney House	S.104	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1903
Larkin Administration Building	S.093	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1904		Demolished 1950
Unity Temple	S.096	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1905–06	1907–08
Burton J. Westcott House	S.099	Springfield	U.S.	Ohio	1904	1908	Available for tours
William R. Heath House	S.105	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1904	1904–05
Ferdinand F. Tomek House (The Ship House)	S.128	Riverside	U.S.	Illinois	1904	1904–06
Harvey P. Sutton House	S.106	McCook	U.S.	Nebraska	1905	1905
Hiram Baldwin House	S.107	Kenilworth	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1905
Mary W. Adams House	S.108	Highland Park	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1905
William A. Glasner House	S.109	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1905
Charles A. Brown House[37]	S.110	Evanston	U.S.	Illinois	1905
Frank L. Smith Bank	S.111	Dwight	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1905
E. A. Cummings Real Estate Office	S.112	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1905		Demolished 1925
E-Z Polish Factory	S.114	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1905
Lawrence Memorial Library (Springfield, Illinois)	S.073	Springfield	U.S.	Illinois	1905
A. P. Johnson House	S.087	Delavan	U.S.	Wisconsin	1905	1905
Thomas P. Hardy House	S.115	Racine	U.S.	Wisconsin	1905	1905
Darwin D. Martin Gardener’s Cottage	S.090	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1905	1909
Mrs Thomas H. Gale Cottage I, II & III	S.088.0, S.088.1, S.088.2	Whitehall	U.S.	Michigan	1905	1909
Rookery Building lobby	S.113	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1905	1907	Lobby remodeling
William H. Pettit Mortuary Chapel	S.116	Belvidere	U.S.	Illinois	1906	1907
Peter A. Beachy House	S.117	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1906	1906	Remodel
Frederick D. Nichols House[38]	S.118	Flossmoor	U.S.	Illinois	1906
River Forest Tennis Club[39]	S.119	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1906		Moved[40] 1920 to present location.
Edward R. Hills House	S.051	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1906	1906	Remodel Reconstructed after fire 1977
P. D. Hoyt House	S.120	Geneva	U.S.	Illinois	1906
Mrs. A. W. Gridley House (Ravine House)	S.121	Batavia	U.S.	Illinois	1906	1906
Grace Fuller House	S.123	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1906		Uncertain if ever built
K. C. DeRhodes House	S.125	South Bend	U.S.	Indiana	1906	1906
George M. Millard House	S.126	Highland Park	U.S.	Illinois	1906	1906
Tan-Y-Deri (Andrew T. Porter House)[41]	S.134	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1907	1907–08	Based on "A Fireproof House for $5000"
Avery Coonley House	S.135	Riverside	U.S.	Illinois	1907	Complex completed 1912
Stephen M. B. Hunt House I	S.138	La Grange	U.S.	Illinois	1907	1907	Based on "A Fireproof House for $5000"
Col. George Fabyan Villa	S.129	Geneva	U.S.	Illinois	1907	1907	Remodel
Fox River Country Club	S.130	Geneva	U.S.	Illinois	1907		Remodel Destroyed by fire 1910
Larkin Company Exhibition Pavilion	S.132	Norfolk	U.S.	Virginia	1907	1907	Temporary structure Demolished
George Blossom Garage	S.133	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1907	1907
Pebbles & Balch Office	S.131	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1907	1907	Remodel Demolished by 1942
Frederick C. Robie House	S.127	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1908	1909–10	Completed restoration in 2019. Available for tours.
G. C. Stockman House	S.139	Mason City	U.S.	Iowa	1908	1908	Based on "A Fireproof House for $5000"
Raymond W. Evans House	S.140	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1908		Based on "A Fireproof House for $5000"
Browne’s Bookstore	S.141	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1908		Interior design Demolished 1912 (redesigned for a new tenant)
L. K. Horner House[42]	S.142	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1908		Demolished 1952
Eugene A. Gilmore House (Airplane House)	S.146	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1908	1908
Edward E. Boynton House	S.147	Rochester	U.S.	New York	1908	1908
Walter V. Davidson House	S.149	Buffalo	U.S.	New York	1908	1908
Isabel Roberts House	S.150, S.394	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1908	1908
Meyer May House	S.148	Grand Rapids	U.S.	Michigan	1908	1908–09	Completely restored, 1986–1987 Open for public tours
William H. Copeland House	S.158	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1908	1908–09	Garage 1908 Remodel 1909
City National Bank Building and Park Inn Hotel	S.155	Mason City	U.S.	Iowa	1908–09	1909–10	Open for public tours
Edmund D. Brigham House	S.184	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1908–09	1909	The construction date is commonly but mistakenly listed as 1915[43]
Mrs. Thomas H. Gale House	S.098	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1909	1909
Como Orchard Summer Colony	S.144	Darby	U.S.	Montana	1909
Bitter Root Inn[44]	S.145	Stevensville	U.S.	Montana	1909		Destroyed by fire 1924
Frank J. Baker House	S.151	Wilmette	U.S.	Illinois	1909	1909
Oscar M. Steffens House[45]	S.153	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1909		Demolished 1963
W. Scott Thurber Art Gallery	S.154	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1909		Interior design Demolished by 1917 (redesigned for a new tenant)
George C. Stewart House (Butterfly Woods)[46]	S.160	Montecito	U.S.	California	1909
J. Kibben Ingalls House[47]	S.161	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1909
Peter C. Stohr Arcade Building[48]	S.162	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1909		Demolished 1922
Edward P. Irving House[49]	S.165	Decatur	U.S.	Illinois	1909
Edward C. Waller Bathing Pavilion	S.166	Charlevoix	U.S.	Michigan	1909		Destroyed by fire c1922
Rev. Jessie R. Zeigler House	S.164	Frankfort	U.S.	Kentucky	1909	1910	Based on "A Fireproof House for $5000"
New York City Exhibition for the Universal Portland Cement Company	S.163	New York	U.S.	New York	1910	1910	Temporary structure Demolished
Ingwald Moe House[50]		Gary	U.S.	Indiana	1910
Walter Gerts House (remodel)	S.177	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1911	1911
Oscar B. Balch House	S.168	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1911	1911
Herbert Angster House	S.169	Lake Bluff	U.S.	Illinois	1911		Demolished 1956
Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway Station[51]		Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois 1911		Demolished mid-1950s
Sherman M. Booth Cottage	S.178	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1911
Banff National Park Pavilion	S.170	Banff	Canada	Alberta	1911	1913–14	Demolished 1939
Lake Geneva Hotel[52]	S.171	Lake Geneva	U.S.	Wisconsin	1911		Demolished 1970
Taliesin I	S.172	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1911	1911	Partially destroyed by fire 1914
The Avery Coonley School Playhouse[53]	S.174	Riverside	U.S.	Illinois	1911	1912
Francis W. Little House II[54]	S.173	Deephaven	U.S.	Minnesota	1912	1912–14	Demolished 1972 Living room displayed at The Met, NYC Library displayed at The Allentown Art Museum, PA Hallway displayed at The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, MN
Observation Platform for Island Woolen Mills[55]	S.143	Baraboo	U.S.	Wisconsin	1912		Demolished in the early 1970s
William B. Greene House[56]	S.176	Aurora	U.S.	Illinois	1912
Park Ridge Country Club	S.175	Park Ridge	U.S.	Illinois	1912	1912	Remodel Demolished 1930
Harry S. Adams House[57]	S.179	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1913
N N Souther Residence	S.179.11a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
M F Russell Residence	S.179.12a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
Samuel Wilson Residence	S.179.13a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
McClintock Residence	S.179.14a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
R N Fellows Residence	S.179.21a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
A E Olson Residence	S.179.22a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
F R Donahue Residence	S.179.23a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
F W Collins Residence	S.179.31a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
Dr I A Toren Residence	S.179.32a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
W C Gaddis Residence	S.179.41a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
E G Wheeler Residence	S.179.42a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
L E Murphy Residence	S.179.51a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
S R Flett Residence	S.179.52a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
S D Roberts Residence	S.179.61a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
C J LaMena Residence	S.179.62a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
C G Towers Residence	S.179.63a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
Frank Winters Residence	S.179.71a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
J J Willis Residence	S.179.72a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
D H Davis Residence	S.179.73a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
Roy Iverson Residence	S.179.81a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
W H Gordon Residence	S.179.82a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
P W Hazelton Residence	S.179.91a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
W C Rohray Residence	S.179.92a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
F J Hinckley Residence	S.179.93a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
C J Burras Residence	S.179.XOa	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Williams St.[58]
Clark H Sherman Residence	S.179.24a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Clinton St.[58]
Harry Hogan model house	S.179.43a	River Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Clinton St.[58]
Midway Gardens	S.180	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1913		Demolished 1929
Taliesin II	S.182	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1914		Partially destroyed by fire 1925
Mori Oriental Art Studio	S.181	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1914
Women’s Building at Inter-County Fairgrounds	S.167	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1914		Demolished 1924
American System-Built Homes		Various Locations	U.S.		1914–1915
Arthur L. Richards Bungalow	S.203.1	Milwaukee	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915		(American System-Built Home)
Lewis E. Burleigh House	S.203.2	Wilmette	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(American System-Built Home)
Ida and Grace McElwain House	S.203.3	Lake Bluff	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(American System-Built Home)
Thomas E. Sullivan House	S.204.7	Wilmette	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1916	(American System-Built Home) Originally thought to be the work of John S. Van Bergen; Most recently (in 2008) determined to be a Wright design with addition by Van Bergen.[58] Other sources have yet to confirm William A. Storrer's finding.
Arthur R. Munkwitz Duplex Apartments	S.200	Milwaukee	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1916	Two structures (American System-Built Homes) Demolished 1973
Arthur L. Richards Duplex Apartments	S.201	Milwaukee	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1916	Four structures (American System-Built Homes)
Arthur L. Richards Small House	S.202	Milwaukee	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1916	(American System-Built Home)
Wilbur Wynant House	S.204.5	Gary	U.S.	Indiana	1915	1916	(American System-Built Home) Destroyed by fire 2006
Stephen M. B. Hunt House II	S.203.4	Oshkosh	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
Elizabeth Murphy House	S.203.5	Shorewood	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
Guy C. Smith House	S.204.1	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
H. Howard Hyde House	S.204.2	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
Oscar A. Johnson House	S.204.3	Evanston	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
Delbert W. Meier House	S.204.4	Monona	U.S.	Iowa	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
Charles Heisen House	S.204.6	Villa Park	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1917	(American System-Built Home)
A. D. German Warehouse	S.183	Richland Center	U.S.	Wisconsin	1915	1921
Ravine Bluffs Development Sculptures	S.185.1-.3	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
Ravine Bluffs Development Bridge (Sylvan Road Bridge)	S.186	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development) Rebuilt 1980s
Sherman M. Booth House	S.187	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
Charles R. Perry House	S.188	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
Hollis R. Root House	S.189	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
William F. Kier House	S.190	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
William F. Ross House	S.191	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
Lute F. and Daniel Kissam House	S.192	Glencoe	U.S.	Illinois	1915		(Ravine Bluffs Development)
Emil Bach House	S.193	Chicago	U.S.	Illinois	1915	1915
Imperial Hotel	S.194	Tokyo	Japan		1915	Completed 1923	Demolished 1968 (Lobby and pool reconstructed in 1976 at Meiji Mura)
Frederick C. Bogk House	S.196	Milwaukee	U.S.	Wisconsin	1916
Ernest Vosburgh House[59]	S.197	Grand Beach	U.S.	Michigan	1916
Joseph J. Bagley House[60]	S.198	Grand Beach	U.S.	Michigan	1916
William S. Carr House[61]	S.199	Grand Beach	U.S.	Michigan	1916		Demolished 2004 (The first demolition of a Wright structure in 30 years )
Henry J. Allen House (Allen-Lambe House)	S.205	Wichita	U.S.	Kansas	1917
Aisaku Hayashi House	S.206	Tokyo	Japan		1917
Hollyhock House (Aline Barnsdall House)	S.208	Los Angeles (Little Armenia)	U.S.	California	1917	1919–21	Available for tours.
Arinobu Fukuhara House	S.207	Kanagawa-Ken	Japan		1918		Destroyed by earthquake 1923
Tazaemon Yamamura House	S.212	Hyogo-Ken	Japan		1918	Completed 1924
Imperial Hotel Annex[62]	S.195	Tokyo	Japan		1919		Temporary structure Demolished 1923
Midway Barn	S.246	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1920	Expanded 1947
Jiyu Gakuen Girls' School	S.213	Tokyo	Japan		1921	1921
Nathan G. Moore House II	S.034	Oak Park	U.S.	Illinois	1923	1923	Reconstruction of Nathan Moore House I
Alice Millard House (La Miniatura)	S.214	Pasadena	U.S.	California	1923	1923
Dr. John Storer House	S.215	Hollywood	U.S.	California	1923	1923
Samuel Freeman House	S.216	Hollywood Hills	U.S.	California	1923	1923
Charles Ennis House	S.217	Los Feliz	U.S.	California	1923	1924	Occasionally available for tours.
Taliesin III	S.218	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1925		Available for tours.
Graycliff Estate (Isabelle R. Martin House)	S.225	Derby	U.S.	New York	1926	1926–29	Available for tours.
Arizona Biltmore Hotel	S.221	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1927	1929	Consulting architect 1928
Beach Cottages at Dumyat (Ras-el-Bar)	S.223	Dumyat	Egypt		1927		Uncertain if ever built
Ocotillo Desert Camp[63]	S.224	Chandler	U.S.	Arizona	1929		Partially destroyed by fire and abandoned summer of 1929
Chandler Land Improvement Company Camp Cabins		Chandler	U.S.	Arizona	1929		Demolished by 1934
Westhope (Richard L. Jones House)	S.227	Tulsa	U.S.	Oklahoma	1929	1929
Malcolm E. Willey House	S.229	Minneapolis	U.S.	Minnesota	1934	1934	Available for tours.
Fallingwater (Edgar J. Kaufmann Sr. Residence)	S.230	Bear Run	U.S.	Pennsylvania	1935	1936–38	Available for tours.
Herbert Jacobs House I	S.234	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1936	1937
Abby Beecher Roberts House (Deertrack)[64]	S.236	Marquette	U.S.	Michigan	1936
Johnson Wax Headquarters	S.237	Racine	U.S.	Wisconsin	1936	1936–39	Available for tours.
Johnson Research Tower	S.238	Racine	U.S.	Wisconsin	1944	1944–50	Available for tours.
Hanna-Honeycomb House	S.235	Palo Alto	U.S.	California	1937	1937	At Stanford University
Wingspread (Herbert F. Johnson House)	S.239	Wind Point	U.S.	Wisconsin	1937	1938–39	Available for tours.
Ben Rebhuhn House	S.240	Great Neck Estates	U.S.	New York	1937	1937
Taliesin West	S.241	Scottsdale	U.S.	Arizona	1937	1937	Available for tours.
Edgar J. Kaufmann Sr. Office	S.233	Pittsburgh	U.S.	Pennsylvania	1937		Relocated Displayed at The V&A London, U.K.
Suntop Homes	S.248	Ardmore	U.S.	Pennsylvania	1938	1939
Charles L. Manson House	S.249	Wausau	U.S.	Wisconsin	1938	1938–41
Florida Southern College (FSC) (Child of the Sun)		Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1938–1954		Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
FSC Annie M. Pfeiffer Chapel	S.251	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1938	1941	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
John C. Pew House[65]	S.273	Shorewood Hills	U.S.	Wisconsin	1939
Sidney Bazett House[66]	S.259	Hillsborough	U.S.	California	1939
Andrew F. H. Armstrong House[67]	S.260	Ogden Dunes	U.S.	Indiana	1939
Stanley Rosenbaum House	S.267	Florence	U.S.	Alabama	1939	1940	Available for tours.
Lloyd Lewis House	S.265	Libertyville	U.S.	Illinois	1939	1939
Loren B. Pope Residence (Pope-Leighey House)	S.268	Falls Church	U.S.	Virginia	1939	1940	Relocated to Alexandria, VA, in 2001 Available for tours.
Goetsch-Winckler House	S.269	Okemos	U.S.	Michigan	1939	1940
Joseph Euchtman House[68]	S.270	Pikesville	U.S.	Maryland	1939
Bernard Schwartz House (Still Bend)	S.271	Two Rivers	U.S.	Wisconsin	1939	1940	This home is available for rentals[69]
George D. Sturges House	S.272	Brentwood Heights	U.S.	California	1939	1939
Clarence Sondern House[70]	S.279	Kansas City	U.S.	Missouri	1939	1940
Rose Pauson House (Shiprock ruins)	S.250	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1939	1940	Destroyed by nazis 1942
FSC Seminar Buildings I, II, & III	S.253.1–3, S.253A	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1940	1949	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Auldbrass Plantation (C. Leigh Stevens House)	S.261, S.261A, S.262, S.263A, S.263B, S.263C, S.263D, S.264A, S.264B, S.264C	Yemassee	U.S.	South Carolina	1940	1940–51
Gregor S. Affleck House	S.274	Bloomfield Hills	U.S.	Michigan	1940	1940
Arch Oboler House Complex[71] (Eaglefeather)	S.275	Malibu	U.S.	California	1940	Completed 1955	Destroyed by Woolsey Fire in 2018
Theodore Baird Residence	S.277	Amherst	U.S.	Massachusetts	1940	1940
James B. Christie House	S.278	Bernardsville	U.S.	New Jersey	1940	1940
Community Christian Church[72]	S.280	Kansas City	U.S.	Missouri	1940	1940–42
FSC E. T. Roux Library	S.252	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1941	1946	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Stuart Richardson House	S.282	Glen Ridge	U.S.	New Jersey	1941	1951
Carlton D. Wall House (Snowflake)	S.281	Plymouth	U.S.	Michigan	1941	1941–47
FSC Industrial Arts Building	S.254	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1942	1952	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum	S.400	New York	U.S.	New York	1943–1956	Completed 1959
Herbert Jacobs House II	S.283	Middleton	U.S.	Wisconsin	1944	1946–48
FSC Administration Building	S.255	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1945	1949	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Lowell Walter Residence (Cedar Rock)	S.284	Quasqueton	U.S.	Iowa	1945		Available for tours.
Arnold Friedman Lodge[73] (Fir Tree)	S.286	Pecos	U.S.	New Mexico	1945
FSC Esplanades	S.257	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1946	1946–58	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Melvyn M. Smith House	S.287	Bloomfield Hills	U.S.	Michigan	1946	1949	Acquired by Cranbrook School, 2018
Douglas Grant House	S.288	Marion	U.S.	Iowa	1946	1946
Alvin L. Miller House	S.289	Charles City	U.S.	Iowa	1946	1946
Chauncey L. Griggs Residence[74]	S.290	Tacoma	U.S.	Washington	1946
Amy Alpaugh Studio Residence[75]	S.293	Northport	U.S.	Michigan	1946
Unitarian Society Meeting House	S.291	Shorewood Hills	U.S.	Wisconsin	1947	1949–51
A. H. Bulbulian Residence	S.292	Rochester	U.S.	Minnesota	1947	1947
FSC J. Edgar Wall Water Dome	S.255A	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1948	1949	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Galesburg Country Homes (The Acres)	S.294, S.295, S.296, S.297	Galesburg	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Galesburg Country Homes)
David Weisblat Residence	S.294	Galesburg	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Galesburg Country Home)
Eric and Pat Pratt Residence	S.295	Galesburg	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Galesburg Country Home)
Samuel Eppstein Residence	S.296	Galesburg	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Galesburg Country Home)
Curtis Meyer Residence	S.297	Galesburg	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Galesburg Country Home)
Herman T. Mossberg Residence	S.302	South Bend	U.S.	Indiana	1948	1948
Fountainhead (J. Willis Hughes House)	S.303	Jackson	U.S.	Mississippi	1948	1950
Carroll Alsop House	S.304	Oskaloosa	U.S.	Iowa	1948	1948
Jack Lamberson House	S.305	Oskaloosa	U.S.	Iowa	1948	1948
Mrs. Clinton Walker House	S.306	Carmel	U.S.	California	1948	1951
Albert Adelman House	S.308	Fox Point	U.S.	Wisconsin	1948	1948
Maynard P. Buehler House	S.309	Orinda	U.S.	California	1948	1948
Charles E. Weltzheimer Residence	S.311	Oberlin	U.S.	Ohio	1948	1948–49
Erling P. Brauner Residence	S.312	Okemos	U.S.	Michigan	1948
V. C. Morris Gift Shop	S.310	San Francisco	U.S.	California	1948	1948–49
Parkwyn Village	S.298, S.299, S.299A, S.299B, S.299C, S.300, S.300A, S.301	Kalamazoo	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949–1950	(Parkwyn Village Homes)
Robert Levin House	S.298	Kalamazoo	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Parkwyn Village Home)
McCartney Residence	S.299, S.299B	Kalamazoo	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Parkwyn Village Home)
Eric V. Brown Residence	S.300	Kalamazoo	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1949	(Parkwyn Village Home)
Robert D. Winn Residence	S.301	Kalamazoo	U.S.	Michigan	1948	1950	(Parkwyn Village Home)
Sol Friedman House (Toyhill)	S.316	Pleasantville	U.S.	New York	1948	1948	Usonia Homes
Edward Serlin House	S.317	Pleasantville	U.S.	New York	1948	1949	Usonia Homes
Roland Reisley House	S.318	Pleasantville	U.S.	New York	1948	1951	Usonia Homes
James Edwards Residence	S.313	Okemos	U.S.	Michigan	1949
Howard E. Anthony Residence	S.315	Benton Harbor	U.S.	Michigan	1949
Kenneth Laurent House	S.319	Rockford	U.S.	Illinois	1949
Henry J. Neils House	S.314	Minneapolis	U.S.	Minnesota	1949	1951
Wilbur C. Pearce Residence	S.320	Bradbury	U.S.	California	1950
Thomas E. Keys Residence	S.321	Rochester	U.S.	Minnesota	1950	1950
David and Gladys Wright House	S.322	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1950	1953	Currently being restored.
Russell W. Kraus House	S.340	Kirkwood	U.S.	Missouri	1950	1952–60
John Haynes House	S.323	Fort Wayne	U.S.	Indiana	1950	1952
Dr. Richard Davis House (Woodside)	S.324	Marion	U.S.	Indiana	1950	1955
J. A. Sweeton Residence	S.325	Cherry Hill	U.S.	New Jersey	1950	1950
John O. Carr Residence	S.327	Glenview	U.S.	Illinois	1950
Donald Schaberg House	S.328	Okemos	U.S.	Michigan	1950	1957–58
Dr. R. Bradford Harper Residence	S.329	St. Joseph	U.S.	Michigan	1950
Robert Berger Residence	S.330	San Anselmo	U.S.	California	1950
Arthur C. Mathews Residence	S.331	Atherton	U.S.	California	1950
Dr. Isadore J. Zimmerman House	S.333	Manchester	U.S.	New Hampshire	1950
Robert Muirhead Residence	S.334	Plato Center	U.S.	Illinois	1950
Karl A. Staley House	S.335	North Madison	U.S.	Ohio	1950	1951
S. P. Elam Residence	S.336	Austin	U.S.	Minnesota	1950
Richard C. Smith House	S.337	Jefferson	U.S.	Wisconsin	1950	1950
John A. Gillin Residence	S.338	Dallas	U.S.	Texas	1950	1958
Raymond Carlson Residence	S.326	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1950
Seamour Shavin House	S.339	Chattanooga	U.S.	Tennessee	1950	1952
Wetmore Auto Service Station[76]		Ferndale	U.S.	Michigan	1951	1951	An interior remodel Was S.348, but no longer numbered by Storrer.
Patrick and Margaret Kinney House	S.342	Lancaster	U.S.	Wisconsin	1951	1951–1953	Additions by John H. Howe in 1964.
Charles F. Glore Residence	S.341	Lake Forest	U.S.	Illinois	1951
Nathan Rubin Residence	S.343	Canton	U.S.	Ohio	1951
Benjamin Adelman Residence	S.344	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1951
Welbie L. Fuller Residence	S.347	Pass Christian	U.S.	Mississippi	1951		Destroyed by Hurricane Camille 1969
Frank Lloyd Wright Field Office	S.348	San Francisco	U.S.	California	1951
Broad Margin (Gabrielle Austin Residence)	S.345	Greenville	U.S.	South Carolina	1951	1954
A. K. Chahroudi Cottage	S.346	Lake Mahopac	U.S.	New York	1951
William Palmer Residence	S.332	Ann Arbor	U.S.	Michigan	1952
Arthur Pieper Residence	S.349	Paradise Valley	U.S.	Arizona	1952
Ray Brandes House	S.350	Sammamish[77]	U.S.	Washington	1952	1952
Quintin Blair House	S.351	Cody	U.S.	Wyoming	1952	1952–53
Archie B. Teater Studio (Teater's Knoll)	S.352	Bliss	U.S.	Idaho	1952	1952
R. W. Lindholm Residence (Mäntylä)	S.353	Cloquet	U.S.	Minnesota	1952		Dismantled June 2016, rebuilt at Polymath Park.[78]
Frank S. Sander Residence (Springbough)	S.354	Stamford	U.S.	Connecticut	1952	1955
Anderton Court Shops	S.356	Beverly Hills	U.S.	California	1952	1952
George Lewis House	S.359	Tallahassee	U.S.	Florida	1952	1954
Luis Marden House	S.357	McLean	U.S.	Virginia	1952	Completed 1959
Price Tower	S.355	Bartlesville	U.S.	Oklahoma	1952	1952–56
FSC Polk County Science Building	S.256	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1953	1958	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Andrew B. Cooke House	S.360	Virginia Beach	U.S.	Virginia	1953	Completed 1959
Jorgine Boomer Residence	S.361	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1953
Robert Llewellyn Wright House	S.358	Bethesda	U.S.	Maryland	1953	1957
Lewis H. Goddard Residence	S.364	Plymouth	U.S.	Michigan	1953
John and Syd Dobkins House	S.362	Canton	U.S.	Ohio	1953	1954
Kentuck Knob (I.N. Hagan House)	S.377	Chalkhill	U.S.	Pennsylvania	1953	1953–56	Tours available.
Harold Price Jr. Residence (Hillside)	S.363	Bartlesville	U.S.	Oklahoma		1954
Louis A. Penfield House	S.365	Willoughby Hills	U.S.	Ohio	1953	1955	(Original plans were for a main and guest house, which only the guest house was built.) This home is available for renting[79]
Riverview Terrace Restaurant (Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center)	S.367	Spring Green	U.S.	Wisconsin	1953		Used today as the Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center as well as a restaurant.
Usonian Exhibition House and Pavilion	S.369, S.370	New York	U.S.	New York	1953	1953	Temporary structure Demolished
FSC William H. Danforth Chapel	S.258	Lakeland	U.S.	Florida	1954	1955	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College
Ellis A. Feiman House	S.371	Canton	U.S.	Ohio	1954
E. Clarke and Julia Arnold House	S.374	Columbus	U.S.	Wisconsin	1954	1955–56
Dr. Maurice Greenberg House	S.372	Dousman	U.S.	Wisconsin	1954
Hoffman Auto Showroom (Mercedes-Benz Manhattan)	S.380	New York	U.S.	New York	1954		Demolished 2013
Beth Sholom Synagogue	S.373	Elkins Park	U.S.	Pennsylvania	1954	Completed 1959
Exhibition Pavilion		Los Angeles	U.S.	California	1954	1954	Temporary structure Demolished
Bachman-Wilson House	S.366	Millstone	U.S.	New Jersey	1954	1954–56	Relocated to Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas (Jan., 2014).
William L. Thaxton Jr. House	S.384	Bunker Hill Village	U.S.	Texas	1954
Samara (John E. Christian Residence)	S.375	West Lafayette	U.S.	Indiana	1954	1954–56
Gerald B. and Beverley Tonkens House	S.386	Cincinnati	U.S.	Ohio	1954
Cedric G. and Patricia Neils Boulter House	S.379	Cincinnati	U.S.	Ohio	1954	1956
Louis B. Fredrick House	S.376	Barrington Hills	U.S.	Illinois	1954	1957
Keland House	S.368	Racine	U.S.	Wisconsin	1954
Don E. Lovness Studio & Cottage	S.391	Stillwater	U.S.	Minnesota	1955		Cottage built 1972
Dorothy H. Turkel House	S.388	Detroit	U.S.	Michigan	1955
William B. Tracy House	S.389	Normandy Park	U.S.	Washington	1955	1956
Toufic H. Kalil House	S.387	Manchester	U.S.	New Hampshire	1955	1955
Kalita Humphreys Theater	S.395	Dallas	U.S.	Texas	1955	Completed 1959
Randall Fawcett House	S.385	Los Banos	U.S.	California	1955	Completed 1961
John L. Rayward House (Tirranna)	S.383	New Canaan	U.S.	Connecticut	1955	1955
Max Hoffman House	S.390	Rye	U.S.	New York	1955	Completed 1972
Theodore A. Pappas House	S.392	St. Louis	U.S.	Missouri	1955	1960–64
Dr. Karl Kundert Medical Clinic	S.396	San Luis Obispo	U.S.	California	1955
Robert H. Sunday House	S.393	Marshalltown	U.S.	Iowa	1955	1957
R. W. Lindholm Service Station	S.414	Cloquet	U.S.	Minnesota	1956	1956–58
Frank Bott Residence[80]	S.404	Kansas City	U.S.	Missouri	1956
Harold C. Price Sr. House	S.378	Paradise Valley	U.S.	Arizona	1956
Allen Friedman House	S.403	Bannockburn	U.S.	Illinois	1956
Dr. Kenneth L. Meyers Medical Clinic	S.397	Dayton	U.S.	Ohio	1956
Dudley Spencer House (Laurel)	S.402	Wilmington	U.S.	Delaware	1956	1956–61
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church	S.399	Wauwatosa	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1959–61
Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses		Various Locations	U.S.		1956	1956–1961	(Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses)
Eugene Van Tamelen House	S.406	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1956	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
Arnold Jackson House (Skyview)	S.407.1	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1957	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1) Relocated to Beaver Dam, WI in 1985
Donald C. Duncan House	S.407.2	Lisle	U.S.	Illinois	1956	1957	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1) Relocated to Polymath Park, PA in 2002
Frank Iber House	S.408	Plover	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1957	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
Carl Post House	S.409.1	Barrington Hills	U.S.	Illinois	1956	1957	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
James B. McBean Residence	S.412.2	Rochester	U.S.	Minnesota	1956	1957	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #2)
Walter Rudin House	S.412.1	Madison	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1957–59	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #2)
Joseph Mollica House	S.411.1	Bayside	U.S.	Wisconsin	1956	1958	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
The Crimson Beech (William Cass House)	S.409.2	Staten Island	U.S.	New York	1956	1959	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
Dr. Edward & Laura Jane LaFond House	S.411.2	St. Joseph	U.S.	Minnesota	1956	1960	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
Socrates Zaferiou House	S.410	Blauvelt	U.S.	New York	1956	1961	(Marshall Erdman Prefab House #1)
Wyoming Valley School[81]	S.401	Wyoming	U.S.	Wisconsin	1957
Marin County Civic Center	S.415, S.416, S.417	San Rafael	U.S.	California	1957	Completed 1976	Main building and post office only. Other buildings by Taliesin Associated Architects.
William P. Boswell Residence	S.423	Indian Hill	U.S.	Ohio	1957	Completed 1961
C. E. Gordon House	S.419	Wilsonville	U.S.	Oregon	1957	Completed 1963	Relocated to Silverton, OR, in 2001 Available for tours.
Paul J. and Ida Trier House	S.398	Johnston	U.S.	Iowa	1957	1957
Robert G. Walton House[82]	S.421	Modesto	U.S.	California	1957
Dr. Herman T. Fasbender Medical Clinic	S.424	Hastings	U.S.	Minnesota	1957	1959
Wichita State University Juvenile Cultural Study Center[83]	S.418	Wichita	U.S.	Kansas	1957	Completed 1963
Sterling Kinney Residence[84]	S.422	Amarillo	U.S.	Texas	1957
Carl E. Schultz House[85]	S.426	St. Joseph	U.S.	Michigan	1957	1957
Duey and Julia Wright House	S.420	Wausau	U.S.	Wisconsin	1957	1959
Eddie's House	S.330A	San Anselmo	U.S.	California	1957	1963	Doghouse Demolished 1973
Dr. George Ablin House[86]	S.428	Bakersfield	U.S.	California	1958
Pilgrim Congregational Church	S.431	Redding	U.S.	California	1958	1960–63
Don M. Stromquist House	S.429	Bountiful	U.S.	Utah	1958	1959
Seth C. Peterson Cottage	S.430	Mirror Lake	U.S.	Wisconsin	1958	1958	Available for rentals.
Lockridge Medical Clinic[87]	S.425	Whitefish	U.S.	Montana	1958	1960	Demolished January 9, 2018.
Paul Olfelt House[88]	S.427	St. Louis Park	U.S.	Minnesota	1958
Norman Lykes House[89]	S.433	Phoenix	U.S.	Arizona	1959	Completed 1968

Posthumous constructions

Name	City, State/Country	Designed	Built	Other Information
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium	Tempe, Arizona	1959	1962–64	Storrer Number S.432
First Christian Church	Phoenix, Arizona	1950	1973	(Unbuilt Southwest Christian Seminary)
Arthur and Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer House	Scottsdale, Arizona	1938	1974	(Unbuilt Ralph Jester House)
Whiteford-Haddock House	Ann Arbor, Michigan	1941	1979	(Unbuilt Roy Peterson House)
King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse	Waikapu, Maui, Hawaii	1949 Revised 1952 Revised 1957	1993	Based on three unbuilt houses: the Robert F. Windfohr house or "Crownfield" design (1949); the Raúl Baillères house (1952); and the Arthur Miller house (1957). Design adapted by Taliesin Architects
Monona Terrace Community & Convention Center	Madison, Wisconsin	1938–59	1997
Blue Sky Mausoleum	Buffalo, New York	1928	2004
Massaro House	Lake Mahopac, New York	1949	2004–07	Designed by Thomas A. Hienz, adapting partial designs Wright made for the site.
Fontana Boathouse[90]	Buffalo, New York	1905	2007
Scottsdale Spire[91]	Scottsdale, Arizona	1957	2004	(Part of the unbuilt Arizona State Capitol Project. Design adapted by Taliesin Architects)
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Wieland House	Greystones, County Wicklow, Republic of Ireland	1959	2007	(Original Design from 1959 for a house in Maryland – rebuilt by Marc Coleman in Ireland. The only Wright structure in Europe[92])
Filling Station[93]	Buffalo, New York	1927	2013–14	Originally intended for the corner of Michigan Avenue and Cherry Street, downtown Buffalo. Constructed inside the Pierce-Arrow Museum, Buffalo, NY.[94]
Sharp Family Tourism and Education Center	Lakeland, Florida	1939	2013	Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College

Notable unbuilt works

University Avenue Power House, Madison, Wisconsin, 1885[95][96]
Gordon Strong Automobile Objective, Sugarloaf Mountain, Maryland, 1924
San Marcos In The Desert, Chandler, Arizona, 1929
Broadacre City, Chandler, Arizona, 1932–35
Crystal Heights, Washington, DC, 1940
Cooperative Homesteads, Madison Heights, MI, 1942
Rogers Lacy Hotel, Dallas, Texas, 1946
Point Park Civic Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1947
Angelo Masieri Memorial, Venice, Veneto, Italy, 1951–53 [97]
The Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, 1956
Plan for Greater Baghdad, Iraq, 1957–58
Cottage Studio for Ayn Rand, Connecticut[98]
Lake Tahoe Summer Colony, Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe, California, Began in 1923[99]
Calico Mills administrative office in Ahmedabad, India. Later Calico Dome was built on the same site.[100]

References

Storrer, William Allin (2007). The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright: A Complete Catalog, Updated 3rd Edition. University Of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0226776200.
Raley, Connie. "Preserving History – The Charnley-Norwood House in Ocean Springs". www.playthecoast.com. Retrieved 2019-09-05.
41°48′53″N 87°35′59″W
41°48′23″N 87°35′38″W
41°48′22″N 87°35′38″W
41°48′43″N 87°51′55″W
41°48′41″N 87°35′39″W
41°48′37″N 87°52′09″W
43°07′31″N 89°24′13″W per "Wright Studies: Robert M. Lamp Cottage, Rocky Roost, Lake Mendota, Wisc. (1893) (S.021) Remodel (1901)". The Wright Library. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011. Retrieved 8 September 2011.
43°04′44″N 89°23′30″W
41°48′43″N 87°51′57″W
41°48′04″N 87°55′01″W
Hertzberg, Wright (2004). Wright in Racine: The Architect's Vision for One American City. Korea: Pomegranate. p. 84. ISBN 0764928902.
Storrer, William A.sizes/o/. "Henry and Lily Mitchell Residence in Racine, Wisconsin". FLlW Update. Archived from the original on 13 April 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
41°53′11″N 87°47′41″W
41°53′09″N 87°41′55″W
41°53′18″N 87°47′28″W
41°48′59″N 87°36′47″W
41°52′52″N 87°47′58″W
43°08′09″N 90°04′25″W
41°53′45″N 87°47′22″W
41°53′33″N 87°47′35″W
41°53′42″N 87°47′19″W
41°53′21″N 87°48′20″W (precise location in this block surrounded by Bonnie Brae, Quick, Harlem, and Lake uncertain)
41°57′32″N 87°38′54″W
46°18′56″N 83°57′32″W (precise location on island uncertain)
Dwyer, Bill. "Waller Gates: 22 years in the rehabbing". www.oakpark.com. Retrieved 2019-09-05.
41°53′46″N 87°47′16″W
42°56′10″N 78°52′17″W (fairground, precise location within fairground uncertain)
41°53′26″N 87°48′57″W
41°53′52″N 87°47′22″W
42°36′00″N 88°35′59″W
40°41′36″N 89°36′58″W
Pfieffer, Bruce Brooks; Futagawa, Yuko (1989), Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 1902–1906, vol. 2, Tokyo: A.D.A. Edita, p. 64, ISBN 487140515X, archived from the original on 2011-07-19, retrieved 2010-06-11
Sources where structure is not listed include:
Clayton, Marie (2002). Frank Lloyd Wright Field Guide. Philadelphia: Running Press. ISBN 0762413247.
Thomson, Iain (2002). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Visual Encyclopedia. London: PRC Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1856485331.
"Chronology of Selected Events in Frank Lloyd Wright's Life". Wright's Life + Work. Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. 2010. Retrieved 10 June 2010.
41°49′23″N 87°36′34″W
42°03′47″N 87°42′28″W
41°32′29″N 87°40′37″W
41°53′29″N 87°48′52″W
From vicinity of 41°53′23″N 87°48′21″W
43°08′10″N 90°04′25″W
42°00′53″N 87°39′57″W
Solway, SU.S.n; Yant, Gwen Sommers; Benjamin, SU.S.n (August 1, 2016). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Brigham, Edmund D., House" (PDF). Illinois Historic Preservation Division. Retrieved September 25, 2020.
46°34′17″N 114°03′21″W per "Wright Studies: Bitter Root Inn, Bitter Root, Montana near Stevensville (1908) (S.145)". The Wright Library. Archived from the original on 8 October 2011. Retrieved 13 September 2011.
42°01′13″N 87°39′57″W
34°25′30″N 119°38′54″W
41°53′26″N 87°49′27″W
41°57′56″N 87°39′28″W
39°50′33″N 88°58′01″W
41°35′55″N 87°20′44″W
"Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway Station". Frank Lloyd Wright Trust. 2016. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
42°35′27″N 88°26′05″W
41°49′09″N 87°49′42″W
44°56′34″N 93°31′23″W
43°28′17″N 89°45′31″W
41°45′37″N 88°20′49″W
41°53′54″N 87°47′34″W
Storrer, William A. (2016). "The 29=30 discovered works". FLlW Update. Archived from the original on 15 March 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
41°46′10″N 86°47′57″W
41°46′26″N 86°47′49″W
41°46′23″N 86°47′56″W
"Window on Wright's Legacy in Japan: Buildings: Imperial Hotel Annex, Tokyo, 1920". wrightinjapan.org. Severns/Mori. Archived from the original on 25 February 2014. Retrieved 27 December 2013.
33°17′59″N 112°00′59″W
46°32′19″N 87°27′03″W
43°04′53″N 89°27′25″W
37°33′15″N 122°20′27″W
41°37′29″N 87°11′23″W
39°21′57″N 76°42′01″W
"Home". Archived from the original on 2011-10-03. Retrieved 2011-09-28.
39°03′45″N 94°35′54″W
34°05′58″N 118°50′37″W
39°02′35″N 94°35′11″W
35°37′57″N 105°40′50″W
47°11′09″N 122°31′52″W
45°09′21″N 85°38′01″W
"Wetmore Auto Service Station Remodeling". James N. McNally. 2016. Archived from the original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
Heinz (Heinz, Thomas (1999). Frank Lloyd Field Guide, West, Volume 3. Academy Press. p. 18. ISBN 0471977470.) and Storrer (Storrer, William (2002). The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright: A Complete Catalog. University of Chicago Press. pp. 354. ISBN 0226776220.) give the place as Issaquah, Washington, but this address has been within the city limits Archived 2012-11-01 at the Wayback Machine of Sammamish since Archived 2012-05-27 at the Wayback Machine the incorporation of that city on August 1, 1999 Archived November 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
McKnight, Jenna (June 4, 2019). "Frank Lloyd Wright house in Minnesota dismantled and moved to Pennsylvania". DeZeen.
"The Louis Penfield House". www.penfieldhouse.com. Archived from the original on 2011-09-29.
39°09′37″N 94°35′10″W
43°07′09″N 90°06′54″W
37°44′57″N 120°59′25″W
37°43′20″N 97°17′33″W
35°15′04″N 101°56′37″W
42°05′13″N 86°28′40″W
35°23′20″N 118°56′15″W
48°24′33″N 114°20′10″W
44°57′43″N 93°20′15″W
33°32′19″N 112°00′11″W
42.900665°N 78.901815°W / 42.900665; -78.901815
33°38′16″N 111°55′30″W
"www.constructireland.ie – Wright On". Archived from the original on 2011-09-30. Retrieved 2011-09-27.
42°52′45″N 78°52′10″W
"Frank Lloyd Wright Filling Station". pierce-arrow.com. Archived from the original on 2016-11-12.
Thomson, Iain (1999). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Visual Encyclopedia. London: PRC Publishing Ltd. p. 360. ISBN 1571451870.
Langmead, Donald (2003). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Bio-Bibliography. Westport, CT: Praeger. p. 2. ISBN 0313319936.
Ainsworth, Troy D. (2005). Modernism Contested: Frank Lloyd Wright in Venice and the Masieri Memorial Debate (Doctoral dissertation). Texas Tech University Libraries. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 April 2015.
"Frank Lloyd Wright, House for Ayn Rand". tribe.net. Archived from the original on 2009-02-17.
"Frank Lloyd Wright's Plan for Emerald Bay". www.tahoelocals.com. Archived from the original on 2011-05-11.
Pandya, Yatin (November 15, 2009). "Calico dome: Crumbling crown of architecture". Daily News and Analysis. Archived from the original on May 3, 2010. Retrieved March 29, 2013.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Storrer, William Allin (2007). The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright: A Complete Catalog, Updated 3rd Edition. University Of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0226776200.

[2] Raley, Connie. "Preserving History – The Charnley-Norwood House in Ocean Springs". www.playthecoast.com. Retrieved 2019-09-05.

[3] 41°48′53″N 87°35′59″W

[4] 41°48′23″N 87°35′38″W

[5] 41°48′22″N 87°35′38″W

[6] 41°48′43″N 87°51′55″W

[7] 41°48′41″N 87°35′39″W

[8] 41°48′37″N 87°52′09″W

[9] 43°07′31″N 89°24′13″W per "Wright Studies: Robert M. Lamp Cottage, Rocky Roost, Lake Mendota, Wisc. (1893) (S.021) Remodel (1901)". The Wright Library. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011. Retrieved 8 September 2011.

[10] 43°04′44″N 89°23′30″W

[11] 41°48′43″N 87°51′57″W

[12] 41°48′04″N 87°55′01″W

[13] Hertzberg, Wright (2004). Wright in Racine: The Architect's Vision for One American City. Korea: Pomegranate. p. 84. ISBN 0764928902.

[14] Storrer, William A.sizes/o/. "Henry and Lily Mitchell Residence in Racine, Wisconsin". FLlW Update. Archived from the original on 13 April 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.

[15] 41°53′11″N 87°47′41″W

[16] 41°53′09″N 87°41′55″W

[17] 41°53′18″N 87°47′28″W

[18] 41°48′59″N 87°36′47″W

[19] 41°52′52″N 87°47′58″W

[20] 43°08′09″N 90°04′25″W

[21] 41°53′45″N 87°47′22″W

[22] 41°53′33″N 87°47′35″W

[23] 41°53′42″N 87°47′19″W

[24] 41°53′21″N 87°48′20″W (precise location in this block surrounded by Bonnie Brae, Quick, Harlem, and Lake uncertain)

[25] 41°57′32″N 87°38′54″W

[26] 46°18′56″N 83°57′32″W (precise location on island uncertain)

[27] Dwyer, Bill. "Waller Gates: 22 years in the rehabbing". www.oakpark.com. Retrieved 2019-09-05.

[28] 41°53′46″N 87°47′16″W

[29] 42°56′10″N 78°52′17″W (fairground, precise location within fairground uncertain)

[30] 41°53′26″N 87°48′57″W

[31] 41°53′52″N 87°47′22″W

[32] 42°36′00″N 88°35′59″W

[33] 40°41′36″N 89°36′58″W

[34] Pfieffer, Bruce Brooks; Futagawa, Yuko (1989), Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 1902–1906, vol. 2, Tokyo: A.D.A. Edita, p. 64, ISBN 487140515X, archived from the original on 2011-07-19, retrieved 2010-06-11

[35] Sources where structure is not listed include:
Clayton, Marie (2002). Frank Lloyd Wright Field Guide. Philadelphia: Running Press. ISBN 0762413247.
Thomson, Iain (2002). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Visual Encyclopedia. London: PRC Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1856485331.
"Chronology of Selected Events in Frank Lloyd Wright's Life". Wright's Life + Work. Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. 2010. Retrieved 10 June 2010.

[36] 41°49′23″N 87°36′34″W

[37] 42°03′47″N 87°42′28″W

[38] 41°32′29″N 87°40′37″W

[39] 41°53′29″N 87°48′52″W

[40] From vicinity of 41°53′23″N 87°48′21″W

[41] 43°08′10″N 90°04′25″W

[42] 42°00′53″N 87°39′57″W

[43] Solway, SU.S.n; Yant, Gwen Sommers; Benjamin, SU.S.n (August 1, 2016). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Brigham, Edmund D., House" (PDF). Illinois Historic Preservation Division. Retrieved September 25, 2020.

[44] 46°34′17″N 114°03′21″W per "Wright Studies: Bitter Root Inn, Bitter Root, Montana near Stevensville (1908) (S.145)". The Wright Library. Archived from the original on 8 October 2011. Retrieved 13 September 2011.

[45] 42°01′13″N 87°39′57″W

[46] 34°25′30″N 119°38′54″W

[47] 41°53′26″N 87°49′27″W

[48] 41°57′56″N 87°39′28″W

[49] 39°50′33″N 88°58′01″W

[50] 41°35′55″N 87°20′44″W

[Frank_Lloyd_Wright_Trust-51] "Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway Station". Frank Lloyd Wright Trust. 2016. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.

[52] 42°35′27″N 88°26′05″W

[53] 41°49′09″N 87°49′42″W

[54] 44°56′34″N 93°31′23″W

[55] 43°28′17″N 89°45′31″W

[56] 41°45′37″N 88°20′49″W

[57] 41°53′54″N 87°47′34″W

[storrer30-58] Storrer, William A. (2016). "The 29=30 discovered works". FLlW Update. Archived from the original on 15 March 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2016.

[59] 41°46′10″N 86°47′57″W

[60] 41°46′26″N 86°47′49″W

[61] 41°46′23″N 86°47′56″W

[wright_annex-62] "Window on Wright's Legacy in Japan: Buildings: Imperial Hotel Annex, Tokyo, 1920". wrightinjapan.org. Severns/Mori. Archived from the original on 25 February 2014. Retrieved 27 December 2013.

[63] 33°17′59″N 112°00′59″W

[64] 46°32′19″N 87°27′03″W

[65] 43°04′53″N 89°27′25″W

[66] 37°33′15″N 122°20′27″W

[67] 41°37′29″N 87°11′23″W

[68] 39°21′57″N 76°42′01″W

[69] "Home". Archived from the original on 2011-10-03. Retrieved 2011-09-28.

[70] 39°03′45″N 94°35′54″W

[71] 34°05′58″N 118°50′37″W

[72] 39°02′35″N 94°35′11″W

[73] 35°37′57″N 105°40′50″W

[74] 47°11′09″N 122°31′52″W

[75] 45°09′21″N 85°38′01″W

[76] "Wetmore Auto Service Station Remodeling". James N. McNally. 2016. Archived from the original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.

[77] Heinz (Heinz, Thomas (1999). Frank Lloyd Field Guide, West, Volume 3. Academy Press. p. 18. ISBN 0471977470.) and Storrer (Storrer, William (2002). The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright: A Complete Catalog. University of Chicago Press. pp. 354. ISBN 0226776220.) give the place as Issaquah, Washington, but this address has been within the city limits Archived 2012-11-01 at the Wayback Machine of Sammamish since Archived 2012-05-27 at the Wayback Machine the incorporation of that city on August 1, 1999 Archived November 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.

[78] McKnight, Jenna (June 4, 2019). "Frank Lloyd Wright house in Minnesota dismantled and moved to Pennsylvania". DeZeen.

[79] "The Louis Penfield House". www.penfieldhouse.com. Archived from the original on 2011-09-29.

[80] 39°09′37″N 94°35′10″W

[81] 43°07′09″N 90°06′54″W

[82] 37°44′57″N 120°59′25″W

[83] 37°43′20″N 97°17′33″W

[84] 35°15′04″N 101°56′37″W

[85] 42°05′13″N 86°28′40″W

[86] 35°23′20″N 118°56′15″W

[87] 48°24′33″N 114°20′10″W

[88] 44°57′43″N 93°20′15″W

[89] 33°32′19″N 112°00′11″W

[rowingboathouse-90] 42.900665°N 78.901815°W / 42.900665; -78.901815

[scottsdalespire-91] 33°38′16″N 111°55′30″W

[92] "www.constructireland.ie – Wright On". Archived from the original on 2011-09-30. Retrieved 2011-09-27.

[fillingstationbuffalo-93] 42°52′45″N 78°52′10″W

[fillingstationbuffalosite-94] "Frank Lloyd Wright Filling Station". pierce-arrow.com. Archived from the original on 2016-11-12.

[95] Thomson, Iain (1999). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Visual Encyclopedia. London: PRC Publishing Ltd. p. 360. ISBN 1571451870.

[96] Langmead, Donald (2003). Frank Lloyd Wright: A Bio-Bibliography. Westport, CT: Praeger. p. 2. ISBN 0313319936.

[97] Ainsworth, Troy D. (2005). Modernism Contested: Frank Lloyd Wright in Venice and the Masieri Memorial Debate (Doctoral dissertation). Texas Tech University Libraries. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 April 2015.

[98] "Frank Lloyd Wright, House for Ayn Rand". tribe.net. Archived from the original on 2009-02-17.

[99] "Frank Lloyd Wright's Plan for Emerald Bay". www.tahoelocals.com. Archived from the original on 2011-05-11.

[dnab-100] Pandya, Yatin (November 15, 2009). "Calico dome: Crumbling crown of architecture". Daily News and Analysis. Archived from the original on May 3, 2010. Retrieved March 29, 2013.

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Architecture portal Related articles

Frank Lloyd Wright
List of works
Private houses	Adams, M. Adams, W. and J. Adelman Affleck Allen–Lambe Alsop Arnold Bach Bachman–Wilson Baird Baker Balch Baldwin Barton Bazett Beachy Becker Blair Blossom Bogk Boulter Boynton Bradley Brandes Broad Margin Brown Buehler Bulbulian Charnley Cheney Christie Cooke Coonley Copeland Crimson Beech Dana–Thomas Davidson Davis DeRhodes Dobkins Ennis Fabyan Fallingwater Fawcett Forest Foster Fountainhead Freeman Fredrick Fricke Friedman Fukuhara G. Furbeck R. Furbeck Gale, L. Gale, T. Gale, W. Gerts Gilmore Gillin Glasner Goetsch–Winckler Gordon Grant Graycliff Gridley Hanna–Honeycomb Hardy Haynes Heath Heller Henderson Heurtley Hickox Hills Hoffman Hollyhock Jacobs I Jacobs II Johnson Jones Kalil Keland Kentuck Knob Keys Kinney Kraus Lamberson Lamp Laurent Levin Lewis Lewis, L. Manson Marden D. D. Martin W. E. Martin May McBean McCarthy Millard Miller Millard, G. Moore Mosher Mossberg Murphy Neils Olfelt Palmer Pappas Parker Pauson Penfield Peterson Cottage Pew Pope–Leighey Rayward Rebhuhn Reisley Richardson Roberts Robie Roloson Rosenbaum Rudin Samara Sander Schaberg Schwartz Serlin Shavin Smith, G. W. Smith, M. Smith, R. Sondem Spencer Staley Stockman Storer Stromquist Sturges Sullivan Sunday Sutton Sweeton Tan-Y-Deri Thaxton Thomas Tomek Tonkens Tracy Trier Turkel Wall Walker Walser Walter Westcott Westhope Weltzheimer Willey Williams Willits Wingspread Winslow Woolley Wright, D. and G. Wright, D. and J. Wright, R. Wynant Yamamura Young Zeigler Zimmerman
Housing systems	American System-Built Homes Erdman Prefab Houses Fireproof House for $5000 Galesburg Country Homes Ravine Bluffs Development Suntop Homes Usonia Homes Textile block house
Other	Anderton Court Shops Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church Arizona Biltmore Hotel Auldbrass Plantation Banff National Park Pavilion Beth Sholom Synagogue Child of the Sun at Florida Southern College Community Christian Church Como Orchard Summer Colony Coonley School Playhouse E-Z Polish Factory Eddie's House Fasbender Medical Clinic German Warehouse Guggenheim Museum Hillside Home School I Hillside Home School II Hoffman Auto Showroom Horse Show Fountain Humphreys Theater Imperial Hotel Jiyu Gakuen Girls' School Johnson Wax Headquarters Kundert Medical Clinic Lake Mendota Boathouse Lamp Cottage Larkin Administration Building Lawrence Memorial Library (Springfield, Illinois) Lindholm Service Station Lockridge Medical Clinic Marin County Civic Center Midway Barn Midway Gardens Riverview Terrace Restaurant Roberts Stable Rookery Building Romeo and Juliet Windmill Park Inn Hotel Pettit Chapel Pilgrim Congregational Church Price Tower Frank L. Smith Bank Teater Studio Unitarian Society Meeting House Unity Chapel Unity Temple V. C. Morris Gift Shop Waller Apartments Wyoming Valley School
Posthumous	Blue Sky Mausoleum Gammage Memorial Auditorium King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse Massaro House Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center Sharp Family Tourism and Education Center
Unbuilt	Broadacre City Crystal Heights Gordon Strong Automobile Objective The Illinois Plan for Greater Baghdad Point Park Civic Center
Personal homes	Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Taliesin Taliesin West
Related	Taliesin Associated Architects Wasmuth Portfolio Prairie School Wright Building Conservancy Wright–Prairie School of Architecture Historic District UNESCO World Heritage Site Usonia
People	Olgivanna Lloyd Wright (3rd wife) Lloyd Wright (son) John Lloyd Wright (son) Anne Baxter (granddaughter) Eric Lloyd Wright (grandson) Maginel Wright Enright (sister) Richard Bock (associate) Mamah Borthwick (client and lover) Marion Griffin (associate) Walter Burley Griffin (associate) George Mann Niedecken Jaroslav Josef Polívka (associate)
Popular culture	The Last Wright: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Park Inn Hotel Shining Brow Loving Frank "So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright" Work Song: Three Views of Frank Lloyd Wright The Women The Wright 3
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