Lovingly Illustrated Frank Lloyd Wright Houses From Almost Every US State

This ambitious project brings us a huge collection of Frank Lloyd Wright’s beautiful homes, 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, in places like Wyoming, Kentucky, and Nebraska, where we weren’t aware Frank Lloyd Wright even worked. The illustration style is warm and modern, while remaining faithful to the specific architectural details of the homes.

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 are 23 of our favorites, make sure to visit the Frank Lloyd Wright home map on HomeAdvisor to see detail about each beautiful house.

Illustrated map of the United States showing Frank Lloyd Wright houses in nearly every state

Illustration of a low Frank Lloyd Wright house with cantilevered roofs above a lily pond

Illustration of a Prairie style Frank Lloyd Wright house with a hipped roof, bands of windows and a red maple

Illustration of a Usonian Frank Lloyd Wright house with a stone chimney and a low sloping roof beside water

Illustration of a dark, glass-walled Frank Lloyd Wright house set among bare trees

Illustration of a long low Frank Lloyd Wright house with a stone base and a pointed roof, the John Gillin Residence

Illustration of a two-story Prairie style Frank Lloyd Wright house with wide eaves and a central chimney

Illustration of Westhope, the Richard L. Jones House in Tulsa, with tall glass and concrete block piers

Illustration of a low brick Frank Lloyd Wright house on a pink background with bare trees

Illustration of Fallingwater, Frank Lloyd Wright's house cantilevered over a waterfall in Pennsylvania

Illustration of a long single-story Frank Lloyd Wright house with a red roof and clerestory windows

Illustration of a curved Frank Lloyd Wright house with a sweeping roof lit at dusk

Illustration of a hemicycle Frank Lloyd Wright house with a curved roof and glass wall

The Reading RoomField guides, art books and good paperBooks and paper goods we would keep ourselves. Packed by hand in Portland.Browse the shelf

Chosen one book at a time.

Illustration of a Frank Lloyd Wright house with a dramatic red angled roof and stone walls

Illustration of a compact Usonian Frank Lloyd Wright house in purple and orange on a peach background

Illustration of a stone and wood Frank Lloyd Wright house with a low roof and a terrace

Illustration of a Frank Lloyd Wright house with a flat red roof beside a blue swimming pool

Illustration of a white spiral Frank Lloyd Wright house with palm trees, the David and Gladys Wright House in Phoenix

Illustration of a red-roofed Prairie style Frank Lloyd Wright house on a pale blue background

Illustration of a Frank Lloyd Wright house with a steep pyramid roof beside a pool

Illustration of a rounded brick Frank Lloyd Wright house with curved walls and a tower

Illustration of a Mayan Revival style Frank Lloyd Wright house with textile block walls and autumn trees

Illustration of a low Frank Lloyd Wright house in pink and purple tones with a broad roof

Illustration of a Frank Lloyd Wright house on a rocky slope above water in warm evening light

Frank Lloyd Wright designed more than a thousand buildings across a seventy year career and saw over five hundred of them built, so the fact that they turn up in Kentucky, Nebraska and Alaska should be less surprising than it is. The map above is a good reminder that his Usonian houses, the modest single-story homes he designed for middle-class families from the late 1930s onward, are scattered far from the famous sites in Chicago, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, and many of them can be toured or even rented. We have written about several. See ten Frank Lloyd Wright homes you can stay in, the city Wright designed and never built, and the Armstrong Dune House in Indiana. Wright has his own entry in our reference library, and his buildings anchor our guide to the world’s most extraordinary architecture.

By Moss & Fog Staff

Lovingly Illustrated Frank Lloyd Wright Houses In Nearly Every US State

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