Frank Lloyd Wright is one of the most well-known and lauded American architects. Though he is most famous for his architectural feats, he was also an interior designer, writer and educator. In his lifetime, he designed more than 1,000 structures, 532 of which were seen through to completion. His belief was that man-made structures should be in harmony with nature and the environment, which he called “organic architecture.” One of his most favored projects, a residence called Fallingwater, is a prime example of this philosophy.

You can see his unique perspective and ingenious way of expressing it throughout this small selection of his work that I’ve gathered for this post. It is truly inspiring to see how his work has held up over the years and will continue to remain classics long into the future.

This stunning glass-mosaic fireplace is one of only three ever made and is the last one still in its original form.

The grand structure by the pool at the Ennis House looks like it emerged right from the ground.

Inside the Ennis House, unique geometric designs cover the walls for an entirely unique aesthetic experience.

In a bedroom at the Ennis House, the same geometic concrete tiles on the walls appear warmer when paired with wood and comfortable furnishings.

The Hollyhock House features some art deco touches and more of the same textures present in his other homes.

The carvings on the fireplace is classic Frank Lloyd Wright, featuring geometric patterns that look like they were carved right from nature.

You can stay in a piece of Frank Lloyd Wright history at the legendary Arizona Biltmore.

More of Wright’s unique concrete textiles can be found at the Storer House, paired with stunning polished wood.

Here is Wright’s famous Fallingwater, a home completely in harmony with its stunning natural surroundings.

The Guggenheim Museum is also one if his most famous achievements, featuring beautiful curved lines.

Frank Lloyd Wright is an unforgettable architect and designer that will no doubt continue to influence the industry for years to come.

Warm regards,
Megan

Images { 1 – NPR / 2 – Adweek / 3 – Hooked On Houses / 4 – Apartment Therapy / 5 – C Magazine / 6 – C Magazine / 7 – Arizona Biltmore / 8 – Architectural Digest / 9 – Arch Daily / 10 – Arch Daily }