The legendary architect has built hundreds of homes in his lifetime.
Frank Lloyd Wright is one of—if not the most—notable architects in American history. He believed in creating structures that worked with an complemented the nature around them, resulting in hundreds of unique and mesmerizing homes. Luckily enough, you probably have an FLW original closer to you than you think—the architect has at least one project in almost every state in the country. Check out the full list below—courtesy of HomeAdvisor—to see which one you can scope out next.
This Wright home has been operating as a museum since 2002, and represents one of the "purest examples of Usonian architecture," according to the FLW Foundation.
Built for Wright's son and daughter-in-law, this is one of only three FLW spiral designs the architect created—this home was rumored to have foreshadowed his spiral inspiration for New York's famous Guggenheim Museum.
Originally built along the Millstone River in New Jersey, this now-relocated home was moved to Arkansas in 1988. You can actually buy tickets to this Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece in Arkansas for a self-guided tour or one led by a trained volunteer.
The Hollyhock House was Wright's first-ever Los Angeles home and was influenced by Mayan, Aztec, Asian, and Egyptian architecture. Today, this piece of architectural history is owned by the City of Los Angeles and offers a series of tours (guided and self-guided).
Also called "Tirranna," which comes from the Australian aboriginal word for "running waters," this home has been privately owned since late 2018. It sits beside the Noroton River.
Nicknamed "Laurel," this home was one of Frank Lloyd Wright's final designs and stands in Wilmington, Delawre.
The Lewis Spring House in Florida was the only private residence Wright designed in the state. It one of just two pod-shaped homes completed by the architect, and was designed during the same period as the Guggenheim.
This Hawaiian home was built long after the original designs were created and features a 'solar hemicycle' design. Tourists and fans of Wright's work can rent the entire home out for their next vacation.
This simple one-room building is the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure in the state of Idaho. The Archie Teater Studio is thought to be the only studio designed by Wright other than his own.
This Illinois home was purchased in February of 2019 for $1.15 million after being on and off the market since 2010. It's considered one of Wright's most elaborate Prairie style designs.
Yes, two Illinois homes made this list—after all, Wright has a huge amount of work in the state. Located in the Chicago suburb Wilmette, the Baker House is just two blocks away from the shores of Lake Michigan. The large, Japanese-influenced windows offer sweeping views of the surrounding nature.
Inspired by Wright's first trip to Japan, this Prairie-style residence features the sloping tiled roofs reminiscent of the culture.
Wright's Stockman House was actually saved from demolition and turned into a public museum—you can book your own private or self-guided tours.
Fun fact: Frank Lloyd Wright was also working on the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo at this time, which explains the Japanese-inspired design in this home.
Also known as the "Fireproof House for $5,000", this is the only Wright structure in the state of Kentucky and was commissioned for Reverend Jesse R. Ziegler, a Presbyterian minister, while abroad in Europe.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed this home in Bethesda for his son, Robert, in 1953. The architect used his signature 'hemicycle' design, giving the home an almond-like shape.
The Theodore Baird House is the only structure designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Massachusetts, and is a prime example of a Usonian home.
This particular house in Michigan was the first of four homes that Wright built in the Upjohn pharmaceutical company’s planned cooperative community—the layout which Wright had also designed himself.
The second-largest Usonian structure ever built, the Elam House is a pretty notable Wright design—although the architect never actually visited the physical house.
The Charnley-Norwood House was severely damaged in Hurricane Katrina, but has since been restored. The historic residence is now open for tours.
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