Prairie Style

Prairie Style Architecture is an architectural style that emerged in the United States in the early 20^th century. It was developed by the famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright and is characterized by its low, horizontal lines reflecting the Midwest’s flat prairie landscapes. Key features of Prairie Style buildings include low-pitched roofs, deep overhangs, strong horizontal lines, and an emphasis on simple, elegant design. Other notable characteristics include using natural materials such as wood, brick, and stone and incorporating stained glass windows as a decorative element. Prairie Style architecture is known for its innovative and distinctive style and continues to influence architecture and design today.