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Usonian houses represent a distinct architectural concept developed by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Originating in the 1930s, the term “Usonian” is derived from an acronym for “United States of North America.” These homes were designed to be affordable and easily accessible for the average American. Characterized by their flat roofs, horizontal lines, and open floor plans, Usonian houses often feature natural materials like wood and stone, as well as innovative building techniques such as radiant floor heating. These designs aimed to create a harmonious blend of the building with its surrounding landscape, emphasizing Wright’s philosophy of organic architecture.
The Palmer House, located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950 and completed in 1952. This Usonian-style home embodies Wright’s philosophy of creating structures that…
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In the tranquil community of Galesburg Country Homes—better known as “The Acres”—lies The Samuel & Dorothy Eppstein House. Completed in 1953 and meticulously restored between 2016 and 2021, this quintessential…
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Completed in 1951, the Eric & Pat Pratt House is a shining example of Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural creativity. Located in the esteemed Galesburg Country Homes community—also affectionately called “The…
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If you aren’t familiar with the life and work of Frank Lloyd Wright, it’s time to find out more about the man that left a lasting impression on the world…
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