1) Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (New York, 1959)
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum broke museum conventions. Instead of separate floors, visitors walk a continuous spiral ramp. Wright wanted people to experience art in a smooth, uninterrupted flow. The building itself became an icon of modern design.
3) Robie House (Chicago, 1910)
Robie House is a key Prairie Style home. Long horizontal lines, deep roof overhangs, and bands of windows create a strong link to the flat Midwest landscape. Many features of modern homes — open plans and integrated spaces — trace back to houses like this.
4) Taliesin West (Arizona, 1937)
Taliesin West served as Wright’s winter home and studio. Built from local desert stone and sand, it feels rooted in the Arizona landscape. It was also a learning space where he trained young architects.
5) Unity Temple (Illinois, 1908)
Unity Temple was revolutionary for its time. Wright used reinforced concrete to create a calm, geometric space filled with soft natural light. It changed how religious buildings could look and feel.
