The public facade is stark and protective, like an 18th century wooden fort. The private facade is, like the prairie style Hardy house that has a similar steep yard over a lake, SPECTACULAR with a breathtaking view.
More or less you are defining the Usonian houses. Close and private from the public area, and transparent and connected with the interior. For that reason was designed these houses, to protect and enhance the family living style of the new americans society .
"Floating" so much of a house above a sharply pitched lot was decades ahead of its time. To this day, it is extremely rare. Hand it to Wright. He made "bad" sites become spectacular sites. And he did it on a tight budget.❤❤❤
Right! the best projects are when the worst location appears and creates something unique, this is where a master architect can show its capability! thank you for watching!
The parameters demanded a northern exposure for the living room, which is the opposite of Wright's preference. Architects normally have to accept compromises and limitations. Otherwise, usonians would have more bathrooms and more closet space. The days of lavish Prairie style mansions were over. I regret that Wright ignored the option of a bit of southern exposure. It could have happened. Still, it is a fabulous design.
Thank you for sharing. As an architects, we have too many restrictions and more from the clients. Wright reach the capability to do most of his ideas, for that reason, was a master. May we have to learn how to defend our ideas as architects to enrich the client's needs. Thank you for watching!
Hi! thank you for suggesting, I will take in consideration, but I use to publish by date, so are close to it. Let me review the documents that I have but in case I will prepare it. Thank you for your comment and share your thoughts!
Well, today we do different and we do more connected, but at that time, the idea of having glass windows from floor to ceiling, was genuine at that time introducing the nature at the level of the trees and that transparency from the interior. Remember that at that time houses had small windows. Today we see it normal, but who had that glassing facade in a single home in almost 100 years ago. Thank you for watching and commenting!
Thinking that on 1938 having a tree house on top the trees with easy access, views and this amazing layout where connects nature with the interior house. Thank you for watching and commenting!
the 1st FL is fine and appropriate, but the 2nd, well...kinda "dull", no? especially without a roof deck, which would seem "do-able"! Kinda fun, too, for it. Sort of a "menacing-looking", for a 2nd home, yes? I'd have painted her a bit, and more flower-filled pergolas! :-) TERRIFIC video, tanx! sub'd/liked
The public facade is stark and protective, like an 18th century wooden fort. The private facade is, like the prairie style Hardy house that has a similar steep yard over a lake, SPECTACULAR with a breathtaking view.
More or less you are defining the Usonian houses. Close and private from the public area, and transparent and connected with the interior. For that reason was designed these houses, to protect and enhance the family living style of the new americans society .
The only thing that's shocking about this house is how good it is.
Thank you fro sharing!
Nice its my new favor Frank loyd Wright's house (pew house )
Thank you, are many projects that surprises how he made it. Thank you for seeing!
Nice video. Good narration. FLW was amazing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
"Floating" so much of a house above a sharply pitched lot was decades ahead of its time. To this day, it is extremely rare. Hand it to Wright. He made "bad" sites become spectacular sites. And he did it on a tight budget.❤❤❤
Right! the best projects are when the worst location appears and creates something unique, this is where a master architect can show its capability! thank you for watching!
The parameters demanded a northern exposure for the living room, which is the opposite of Wright's preference. Architects normally have to accept compromises and limitations. Otherwise, usonians would have more bathrooms and more closet space. The days of lavish Prairie style mansions were over. I regret that Wright ignored the option of a bit of southern exposure. It could have happened. Still, it is a fabulous design.
Thank you for sharing. As an architects, we have too many restrictions and more from the clients. Wright reach the capability to do most of his ideas, for that reason, was a master. May we have to learn how to defend our ideas as architects to enrich the client's needs. Thank you for watching!
In many of his houses the dining area is like a widening of a corridor space. It's interesting to see it as its' own space here.
He works with the layout and space creates the most advanced architect in his times. Today we have adopted many of his inventions.
Amazing .... obviously savoured into glory ❤ .
Hey, thanks for the love!
How about the Pope-Leighey House or the Seth Peterson Cottage next?
Hi! thank you for suggesting, I will take in consideration, but I use to publish by date, so are close to it. Let me review the documents that I have but in case I will prepare it. Thank you for your comment and share your thoughts!
How about the Alvin Miller house and dental clinic additiion, Charles City, Iowa?
Thank you, I have saved to review it and maybe later I will prepare the video. Thank you for watching!
I love it, but I dont get the blending seamlessly with its surroundings part.
Well, today we do different and we do more connected, but at that time, the idea of having glass windows from floor to ceiling, was genuine at that time introducing the nature at the level of the trees and that transparency from the interior. Remember that at that time houses had small windows. Today we see it normal, but who had that glassing facade in a single home in almost 100 years ago. Thank you for watching and commenting!
This house just needs lasers...so it can be the pew! pew! pew! house.
Sounds like a fun idea! Pew! Pew! Pew!
When I ogle these FLW houses, I wonder why I had to put up with the boxes I’ve lived in.
Do not worry, maybe you did not know Wright, Now you have the opportunity to change it! good luck and thank you for sharing!
What was it like to live there?
Thinking that on 1938 having a tree house on top the trees with easy access, views and this amazing layout where connects nature with the interior house. Thank you for watching and commenting!
the 1st FL is fine and appropriate, but the 2nd, well...kinda "dull", no? especially without a roof deck, which would seem "do-able"! Kinda fun, too, for it. Sort of a "menacing-looking", for a 2nd home, yes? I'd have painted her a bit, and more flower-filled pergolas! :-) TERRIFIC video, tanx! sub'd/liked
Thank you for erring and commenting!
@@antoniiocaluso1071 It has a roof deck, but the 2nd floor is bedrooms, so one only goes there to sleep.
$1.6M 🏡 N😮W! 🙄
Wow, $1.6 million net worth? That's incredible! Keep up the great work!
The exterior wood always looks in bad condition.... What was the original wood trim ?
Yes, it is, maybe has some restoration but are the original ones.
Please never again repeat the ignorant sentence: Poor mans Falling Water... It is stupid and blunt. - also when repeated.
Thank you for your comment. We will try next time!
BORING!!!
Thank you, try with another may you find your style!
It might be poor mans falling water but still water , be water be free 🗽🚁🍌🤖🦀🥖🥤🥧🦨@#$%^&*( space program water trail nanotechnology everlasting life
Who knew water could be so philosophical? 😄