With more than a thousand projects to his name—over 500 of them realized—and a 70-year career that straddled the turn of the century and made way for modernism, it’s safe to say Frank Lloyd Wright is among the most prolific architects of our time, and arguably America’s most famous.

Whether you’re looking to learn more about his design thinking or just poke around inside Wright-designed homes that have surfaced on the market, we’ve created a compendium of our top stories on the renowned 20th-century architect and his sphere of influence.

Frank Lloyd Wright Projects and Deep Dives

When it comes to Frank Lloyd Wright, we’ve covered everything from peer remembrances to preservation wins (and setbacks), as well as deft restorations of Wright’s structures—some of which are now museums or rentals. Below, delve into some of our stories that elucidate his oeuvre.

Who Owns Frank Lloyd Wright’s Legacy? It’s Complicated

3 Years and Over $2 Million: What It Costs to Restore a Frank Lloyd Wright Home

Tracing Frank Lloyd Wright’s Influence

What You Need to Know About Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian Homes

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Largely Forgotten Forays Into Prefab Housing

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Imperial Hotel Was a Trial by Fire, But It Sparked His Most Famous Homes

In designing Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel, a young Wright crystalized some of the aesthetic ideas that endure in the homes he built across the United States—specifically, a dramatic shift away from the Prairie-style homes of his early years toward intricate Mayan Revival details. " layout="wide" credit="Photo by FPG, courtesy of Getty Images" photoUserId=""/>

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Little-Known Gas Station of the Future

The still-operating R. W. Lindholm Service Station in Cloquet, Minnesota, is the only design actually built from Wright’s vision for a utopian, car-oriented American city." layout="wide" credit="Courtesy Minnesota Historical Society" photoUserId=""/>

The Frank Lloyd Wright Road Trip You Need to Take

Fallingwater Still Has Lessons to Teach Us

There’s a New Vision for Taliesin West

Frank Lloyd Wright Homes on the Market

It’s not every day that a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed real estate listing becomes available, and when one does, it usually doesn’t linger on the market. While many of the below houses have found buyers, at least the listings allow for a look inside. (And, in some of the following cases, we know how much the historic homes sold for.)

There are Currently Multiple Frank Lloyd Wright Homes for Sale for Less Than $1M

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Beloved Ennis House Trades Hands After a Nearly $17M Renovation

Location: Los Angeles, California
Year Built: 1924
Previous Asking Price: $23,000,000 (sold for $18,000,000)

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Iconic Freeman House Hits the Market With Many of Its Original Furnishings

Location: Los Angeles, California
Year Built: 1925
Previous Asking Price: $4,300,000

Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Favorite Small House” Lists in Nearly Original Condition

Location: Okemos, Michigan
Year Built: 1939
Previous Asking Price: $479,000 (sold for an undisclosed sum)

One of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Early Usonian Homes Hits the Market For the First Time in 20 Years

Location: Pleasantville, New York
Year Built: 1948
Previous Asking Price: $1,500,000 (sold for $1,310,000)

A Rare Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian Home in Iowa Is Being Offered as a Private Sale

Location: Oskaloosa, Iowa
Year Built: 1951
Previous Asking Price: price upon request

One of Three Remaining Frank Lloyd Wright Designs in the Garden State Seeks a Buyer

Location: Glen Ridge, New Jersey
Year Built: 1951
Previous Asking Price: $1,200,000 (sold for $1,300,000)

The Only Frank Lloyd Wright Home in Its Chicago Suburb Looks Hits the Market

Location: Lake Forest, Illinois
Year Built: 1954
Previous Asking Price: $2,300,000 (sold for $2,075,000)

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Famous “Playhouse” Reduces Its Asking Price

Location: Riverside, Illinois
Year Built: 1912
Previous Asking Price: $650,000 (sold for $550,000)

A Home From Frank Lloyd Wright’s Experimental Phase Hits the Market With a Bargain Price

Location: Chicago, Illinois
Year Built: 1900
Previous Asking Price: $175,000 (sold for $135,000)

as a summer residence for attorney and land association president Stephen A. Foster." layout="wide" credit="Photo courtesy of Coldwell Banker" photoUserId=""/>

Top photo of Frank Lloyd Wright by Pedro E. Guerrero

Keep up with our ongoing Frank Lloyd Wright coverage here.

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Who Owns Frank Lloyd Wright’s Legacy? It’s Complicated