The living room glows in the afternoon light. Philanthropist, art collector, and Pennsylvania oil heiress Aline Barnsdall deeded her 36 acres of land, on which Hollyhock house sits (now known as Barnsdall Park) as well as its Frank Lloyd Wright–designed structures as a permanent home for the appreciation of art and architecture to the City of Los Angeles in 1927. Photo 9 of 19 in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Beloved Hollyhock House Reopens After Two Years from A Frank Lloyd Wright Gem in Los Angeles Reopens to the Public

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Beloved Hollyhock House Reopens After Two Years

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The living room glows in afternoon light. Aline Barnsdall deeded her 36 acres of land, on which Hollyhock House sits (now known as Barnsdall Park) as well as its Frank Lloyd Wright–designed structures as a permanent home for the appreciation of art and architecture to the City of Los Angeles in 1927.