Thursday, August 28 - Frank Lloyd Wright's Many Homes

How many homes did Wright design? The number is over 1400, and they are more than 500 that were actually built. These are spread across much of US. But where?

An ambitious project brings us a huge collection of Frank Lloyd Wright’s beautiful homes, all of them lovingly illustrated by Muhammad Sajid, Duck Knees, and NeoMam Studios.

Many of the classic, well-known homes like Falling Water are on the list, but so are dozens of lesser-known homes, located in unique and unexpected places such as Wyoming, Kentucky, and Nebraska. 

These regions may not immediately come to mind when discussing the works of Frank Lloyd Wright, yet they reveal the breadth of his influence and talent.

It is fascinating to discover that in these states, Wright applied his signature style and innovative designs, leaving a lasting impact even in areas that often go unnoticed in architectural discussions.

The illustration style accompanying this content is warm and modern, aimed at capturing the essence of each structure. It not only highlights the unique characteristics of these homes but also remains true to the specific architectural details that define Wright’s work. 

The warmth in the illustrations serves to invite viewers in, creating a sense of familiarity and appreciation for the artistry involved. 

This balance between modern aesthetics and fidelity to architectural details provides a visual narrative that enhances the understanding of Wright’s unique contributions to American architecture. 

The Wright Home Legacies

Perusing the homes (many now museums), we are reinforced with the feeling that Wright really was the most important architect of the day, and his work remains highly relevant event today, 70+ years after most of these houses were built. 

Below is the collection, state by state. Make sure to visit the Frank Lloyd Wright home map on HomeAdvisor to see detail about each beautiful house.

In the Sahara Desert, ancient fish fossils are still found scattered in the sand. It’s a wild reminder that this vast desert was once the floor of a prehistoric sea teeming with life.

In some areas, you can pick up 50-million-year-old seashells right on the surface, in the middle of what’s now one of the driest places on Earth.

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