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Frank Lloyd Wright designed houses exist in most US states! Select a state/region from the map/list below to view local Frank Lloyd Wright and Wright-inspired buildings. On each of the Site pages, you will find photos, history, tour info and local attractions for that specific FLW building.
Frank Lloyd Wright Site Tours. Immerse yourself in the visionary genius of Frank Lloyd Wright by exploring his iconic structures. From sprawling estates like the Dana-Thomas House to cozy cottages, Wright’s designs continue to inspire!
Discover hidden gems across the state, each whispering stories of Wright’s genius and Wisconsin’s vibrant architectural heritage. Experience the harmony of nature and design, and understand why Wisconsin is truly the “Wright State.”.
Frank Lloyd Wright Homes for Sale. Own a piece of architectural history! Live in a visionary masterpiece designed by the legendary Frank Lloyd Wright. Also listed on this page are Wright apprentice designed homes and Wright-insipred houses.
Minnesota boasts unique architectural treasures, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, like the Lindholm Service Station, the Willey House and the Lovness House!
There are 11+ Frank Lloyd Wright structures in the greater Phoenix, Arizona area. Click on links below to view tour information, additional photos and learn more about each building’s history and location.
Wright Sites in Tennessee. The Seamour Shavin House is the only Wright-designed home in Tennessee, but it shares a connection with the Bachman-Wilson House. 1950 – Seamour Shavin House – 334 North Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Wright’s San Francisco Office (1951) Wright’s San Francisco office with his associate Aaron Green opened in 1951. Wright used the office for his northern California projects including the Marin County.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed seven buildings in Indiana, all of which are considered to be significant examples of his work. His first project in the state was the DeRhodes House in South Bend, which was completed in 1906.
Wright’s Wingspread, the home he designed for the Herbert Fisk “Hibs” Johnson (the grandson of S. C. Johnson) family on Four Mile Road in Wind Point, Wisconsin.