List of architecturally-significant buildings
Frank Lloyd Wright designed over 1,000 houses, commercial buildings and other works.[1]
"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
Completed work
Posthumously-built work
Notable unbuilt work
- Lake Tahoe Summer Colony, Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe, California, 1923
- Gordon Strong Automobile Objective, Sugarloaf Mountain, Maryland, 1924
- San Marcos In The Desert, Chandler, Arizona, 1929
- Crystal Heights, Washington, DC, 1940
- Cooperative Homesteads, Madison Heights, MI, 1942
- Calico Mills Store for Gautam Sarabhai, Ahmedabad, India, 1946
- Cottage Studio for Ayn Rand, Connecticut, 1946
- Rogers Lacy Hotel, Dallas, Texas, 1946
- Point Park Civic Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1947
- Angelo Masieri Memorial, Venice, Veneto, Italy, 1951–53
- The "Mile-High" Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, 1956
- Plan for Greater Baghdad, Iraq, 1957–58
References
- ^ "The Life of Frank Lloyd Wright". Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
- ^ The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation has assigned four-digit project numbers to all of Wright's known work, both built and unbuilt. The first two digits represent the year of the design, e.g. 86 represents 1886, and 59 represents 1959. The second two digits are assigned sequentially within a given year, e.g. 3601 is the first project of 1936. Note that project number years and the sequence within a year are not always accurate. Project numbers should therefore be regarded as approximate rather than definitive. The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives are housed at the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University, New York. See: Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives
- ^ William Allin Storrer has assigned catalog numbers to each of Wright’s built works. Over time, some numbers have been deleted or reassigned, e.g. S.348 was previously assigned to the Roy Wetmore Service Station Remodeling but is now assigned to the Frank Lloyd Wright and Aaron Green San Francisco Field Office. For this and other reasons, Storrer numbers are not always in strict chronological order. See: Storrer, William Allin (2017). The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright : A Complete Catalog, Fourth Edition. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226435756.
- ^ 41°48′41″N 87°35′39″W / 41.8114755°N 87.5942838°W / 41.8114755; -87.5942838
- ^ 41°48′53″N 87°35′59″W / 41.8146661°N 87.599777°W / 41.8146661; -87.599777
- ^ 41°48′23″N 87°35′38″W / 41.8063254°N 87.5939459°W / 41.8063254; -87.5939459
- ^ 41°48′22″N 87°35′38″W / 41.8061975°N 87.5939539°W / 41.8061975; -87.5939539
- ^ 41°48′43″N 87°51′55″W / 41.8120033°N 87.8652245°W / 41.8120033; -87.8652245
- ^ 41°48′37″N 87°52′09″W / 41.810234°N 87.8690332°W / 41.810234; -87.8690332
- ^ 43°04′44″N 89°23′30″W / 43.0787939°N 89.3917313°W / 43.0787939; -89.3917313
- ^ 43°07′31″N 89°24′13″W / 43.1253016°N 89.4035947°W / 43.1253016; -89.4035947 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.
- ^ 41°48′04″N 87°55′01″W / 41.801072°N 87.9169375°W / 41.801072; -87.9169375
- ^ Hertzberg, Wright (2004). Wright in Racine: The Architect's Vision for One American City. Korea: Pomegranate. p. 84. ISBN 0764928902.
- ^ 41°48′43″N 87°51′57″W / 41.8119893°N 87.8658253°W / 41.8119893; -87.8658253
- ^ 41°53′11″N 87°47′41″W / 41.8863843°N 87.7946395°W / 41.8863843; -87.7946395
- ^ 41°53′09″N 87°41′55″W / 41.8858631°N 87.6986432°W / 41.8858631; -87.6986432
- ^ 41°53′18″N 87°47′28″W / 41.8883611°N 87.7911472°W / 41.8883611; -87.7911472
- ^ 41°48′59″N 87°36′47″W / 41.8164922°N 87.6130848°W / 41.8164922; -87.6130848
- ^ 41°52′52″N 87°47′58″W / 41.881111°N 87.799444°W / 41.881111; -87.799444
- ^ 43°08′09″N 90°04′25″W / 43.1358171°N 90.073514°W / 43.1358171; -90.073514
- ^ 41°53′45″N 87°47′22″W / 41.8957632°N 87.7894112°W / 41.8957632; -87.7894112
- ^ 41°53′33″N 87°47′35″W / 41.8923835°N 87.7931173°W / 41.8923835; -87.7931173
- ^ 41°53′42″N 87°47′19″W / 41.8951268°N 87.7884758°W / 41.8951268; -87.7884758
- ^ 41°53′21″N 87°48′20″W / 41.8892996°N 87.8056848°W / 41.8892996; -87.8056848 (precise location in this block surrounded by Bonnie Brae, Quick, Harlem, and Lake uncertain)
- ^ 41°57′32″N 87°38′54″W / 41.958784°N 87.6484215°W / 41.958784; -87.6484215
- ^ 46°18′56″N 83°57′32″W / 46.3155616°N 83.9588499°W / 46.3155616; -83.9588499 (precise location on island uncertain)
- ^ 41°53′46″N 87°47′16″W / 41.8961979°N 87.7877355°W / 41.8961979; -87.7877355
- ^ 42°56′10″N 78°52′17″W / 42.9360036°N 78.8714504°W / 42.9360036; -78.8714504 (fairground, precise location within fairground uncertain)
- ^ 41°53′26″N 87°48′57″W / 41.8904327°N 87.8159342°W / 41.8904327; -87.8159342
- ^ 41°53′52″N 87°47′22″W / 41.8977068°N 87.78944°W / 41.8977068; -87.78944
- ^ 42°36′00″N 88°35′59″W / 42.5999457°N 88.5995972°W / 42.5999457; -88.5995972
- ^ a b 40°41′36″N 89°36′58″W / 40.693207°N 89.616215°W / 40.693207; -89.616215
- ^ 41°49′23″N 87°36′34″W / 41.8229277°N 87.6093739°W / 41.8229277; -87.6093739
- ^ 42°03′47″N 87°42′28″W / 42.0630609°N 87.7077091°W / 42.0630609; -87.7077091
- ^ 41°32′29″N 87°40′37″W / 41.5413321°N 87.6768094°W / 41.5413321; -87.6768094
- ^ 41°53′29″N 87°48′52″W / 41.8913043°N 87.8144825°W / 41.8913043; -87.8144825
- ^ From vicinity of 41°53′23″N 87°48′21″W / 41.8897868°N 87.8057384°W / 41.8897868; -87.8057384
- ^ 43°08′10″N 90°04′25″W / 43.1362007°N 90.073691°W / 43.1362007; -90.073691
- ^ 42°00′53″N 87°39′57″W / 42.0147888°N 87.6659196°W / 42.0147888; -87.6659196
- ^ 46°34′17″N 114°03′21″W / 46.5713541°N 114.0558743°W / 46.5713541; -114.0558743 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 / 42.0202825°N 87.6657432°W / 42.0202825; -87.6657432
- ^ 34°25′30″N 119°38′54″W / 34.4250351°N 119.6483839°W / 34.4250351; -119.6483839
- ^ 41°53′26″N 87°49′27″W / 41.890434°N 87.8241149°W / 41.890434; -87.8241149
- ^ 41°57′56″N 87°39′28″W / 41.9655971°N 87.65782°W / 41.9655971; -87.65782
- ^ 39°50′33″N 88°58′01″W / 39.8425599°N 88.9669955°W / 39.8425599; -88.9669955
- ^ 41°35′55″N 87°20′44″W / 41.5985848°N 87.34558°W / 41.5985848; -87.34558
- ^ "Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway Station". Frank Lloyd Wright Trust. 2016. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
- ^ 41°49′09″N 87°49′42″W / 41.8192°N 87.8284°W / 41.8192; -87.8284
- ^ 44°56′34″N 93°31′23″W / 44.9426428°N 93.5231084°W / 44.9426428; -93.5231084
- ^ There is no documentary evidence to support Storrer's attribution.
- ^ 41°45′37″N 88°20′49″W / 41.76018°N 88.3470541°W / 41.76018; -88.3470541
- ^ 41°53′54″N 87°47′34″W / 41.8983561°N 87.7928799°W / 41.8983561; -87.7928799
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Storrer, William A. (2016). "The 29=30 discovered works". FLlW Update. Archived from the original on 15 March 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa According to Donald Leslie Johnson, "Quite simply, there is not one iota of primary or secondary documentation that corroborates or even hints at Wright's involvement with William Street.... The information here presented supports the generally held scholarly belief that the houses in question are attributed to Harry F. Robinson as the designer."Johnson, Donald Leslie (2017), Frank Lloyd Wright : The Early Years : Progressivism : Aesthetics : Cities, New York: Routledge, p. 273, ISBN 978-1-4724-5802-5
- ^ a b c d e The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives does not assign individual project numbers to the individual houses within the Ravine Bluffs Development. All drawings are listed under project no. 1516.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives does not assign individual project numbers to the various built examples of the American System-Built Homes. All ASBH drawings are listed under project no. 1506.
- ^ 41°46′10″N 86°47′57″W / 41.7693212°N 86.7991027°W / 41.7693212; -86.7991027
- ^ 41°46′26″N 86°47′49″W / 41.7739422°N 86.796914°W / 41.7739422; -86.796914
- ^ 41°46′23″N 86°47′56″W / 41.77297°N 86.7987889°W / 41.77297; -86.7987889
- ^ "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 / 33.2996885°N 112.0164325°W / 33.2996885; -112.0164325
- ^ 46°32′19″N 87°27′03″W / 46.5387473°N 87.450877°W / 46.5387473; -87.450877
- ^ 43°04′53″N 89°27′25″W / 43.0812995°N 89.4568213°W / 43.0812995; -89.4568213
- ^ 37°33′15″N 122°20′27″W / 37.5541934°N 122.3408704°W / 37.5541934; -122.3408704
- ^ 41°37′29″N 87°11′23″W / 41.6247579°N 87.1897996°W / 41.6247579; -87.1897996
- ^ 39°21′57″N 76°42′01″W / 39.3658132°N 76.700334°W / 39.3658132; -76.700334
- ^ 39°03′45″N 94°35′54″W / 39.062624°N 94.59846°W / 39.062624; -94.59846
- ^ 34°05′58″N 118°50′37″W / 34.0995675°N 118.8436684°W / 34.0995675; -118.8436684
- ^ 39°02′35″N 94°35′11″W / 39.043161°N 94.58646°W / 39.043161; -94.58646
- ^ 35°37′57″N 105°40′50″W / 35.6325612°N 105.6804836°W / 35.6325612; -105.6804836
- ^ 47°11′09″N 122°31′52″W / 47.1857223°N 122.5311043°W / 47.1857223; -122.5311043
- ^ 45°09′21″N 85°38′01″W / 45.1559615°N 85.6336554°W / 45.1559615; -85.6336554
- ^ "Wetmore Auto Service Station Remodeling". James N. McNally. 2016. Archived from the original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
- ^ 39°09′37″N 94°35′10″W / 39.160316°N 94.58609°W / 39.160316; -94.58609
- ^ a b c d e f g h i The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives does not assign individual project numbers to individual built examples of the Erdman Prefab No. 1. All Erdman Prefab No. 1 drawings are listed under project no. 5518.
- ^ a b The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives does not assign individual project numbers to individual built examples of the Erdman Prefab No. 2. All Erdman Prefab No. 2 drawings are listed under project no. 5706.
- ^ 43°07′09″N 90°06′54″W / 43.1192°N 90.1149°W / 43.1192; -90.1149
- ^ 37°44′57″N 120°59′25″W / 37.7491°N 120.9904°W / 37.7491; -120.9904
- ^ 37°43′20″N 97°17′33″W / 37.7223°N 97.2924°W / 37.7223; -97.2924
- ^ 35°15′04″N 101°56′37″W / 35.2511°N 101.9436°W / 35.2511; -101.9436
- ^ 42°05′13″N 86°28′40″W / 42.0869°N 86.4779°W / 42.0869; -86.4779
- ^ 35°23′20″N 118°56′15″W / 35.3889°N 118.9376°W / 35.3889; -118.9376
- ^ 48°24′33″N 114°20′10″W / 48.4091342°N 114.336184°W / 48.4091342; -114.336184
- ^ 44°57′43″N 93°20′15″W / 44.9619°N 93.3375°W / 44.9619; -93.3375
- ^ 33°32′19″N 112°00′11″W / 33.5387°N 112.0030°W / 33.5387; -112.0030
- ^ 42°54′02″N 78°54′07″W / 42.900665°N 78.901815°W / 42.900665; -78.901815
- ^ 33°38′16″N 111°55′30″W / 33.637664°N 111.924865°W / 33.637664; -111.924865
- ^ "www.constructireland.ie - Wright On". September 30, 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-09-30.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Buildings by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright.
- Interactive Map of Frank Lloyd Buildings in situ, created in the Harvard WorldMap Platform
- James N. McNally's Photographic Guide to Frank Lloyd Wright Structures