FLW $899

Rich red hues and earthy sandy tones create a close relationship between the buildings and the landscape.

The Lindholm Service Station Circa 2007

The R. W. Lindholm Service Station in Cloquet, Minnesota—the only gas station designed by Frank Lloyd Wright—opened in 1958.

The house is one of about 60 so-called Usonian houses that Wright designed for middle-income clients starting in 1936. Image courtesy of Wright Auction House.

Frank Lloyd Wright's second prefab plan for Marshall Erdman & Associates sported a carport on the first level attached a large, open-plan living room. His third design for ME&A was never constructed. [Plans via the Frank Lloyd Wright archive at the NCSU Libraries]

The Usonian-style Socrates Zaferiou House is one nine prefab homes Wright designed for developer Marshall Erdman in the 1950s as part of his Clausland Mountain Park development in Blauvelt, New York. It was built in the early ’60s, shortly after the architect’s death.

New York City boasts only two Frank Lloyd Wright structures: the Guggenheim Museum, and this modest prefab on Staten Island. The Cass House was built according to the Prefab #1 plan he designed for Erdman's prefab company. According to the New York Times, "It was built late in his life from a plan for prefab moderate-cost housing. The components were made in a Midwest factory and shipped to Staten Island for construction under the supervision of a Wright associate, Morton H. Delson... Wright had planned to tour the Staten Island house, but shortly before his scheduled arrival he became ill and died at age 92 on April 9, 1959." [Photo via Bridge and Tunnel Club]

The only grouping of Frank Lloyd Wright's early American System-Built Homes—built by Arthur Richards and designed with standardized components for mass appeal to moderate-income families—is situated in the Burnham Park neighborhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The four model 7A duplexes, one model B1 bungalow (shown here), and model C3 bungalow were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

The Burnham Block in Milwaukee features six American-System Built Homes, prefab homes designed by Wright that could be customized by buyers.

The 1936 Herbert and Katherine Jacobs House in Madison, Wisconsin, marks the first Usonian-style home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Built in 1948 and named 'Toyhill' by Wright himself, this Usonian home is considered an artistic masterpiece and shows Wright's early interest in overlapping circular masonry, which would become an innovative and iconic treatment found in his later work—including the Guggenheim Museum.

If you’ve always dreamed of owning a home by Frank Lloyd Wright, there are currently three properties for sale ranging from $790K to $899K. Pictured here is the McCartney House.

Built in 1916, the two-bedroom O’Connor House is one of Frank Lloyd Wright‘s American System-Built Homes.