Whether you’re an architecture aficionado or a newcomer home design, chances are you’ve heard of Frank Lloyd Wright. He designed over a thousand homes and buildings over a career spanning nearly seven decades, reimagining what a home could look and feel like. From signature flat-roofed Prairie houses to curving Usonian and hemicycle designs, Wright created homes that fit perfectly in tune with their surroundings. They’re crafted works of art. For anyone who appreciates design, history, or unique living spaces, owning a Wright home is a rare and remarkable opportunity.
What sets Wright homes apart is how naturally they flow. Expansive windows fill rooms with light and bring the outdoors inside, open layouts inspire effortless living, and every detail, from built-in furnishings to wood finishes, is carefully considered. Even features like fireplaces and corridors are designed to balance form and function.
Currently, a handful of Wright homes are on the market, offering buyers a rare chance to own a piece of architectural history. Located all across the U.S., each property tells a story of innovation and craftsmanship. Whether you’re searching for a full-time home, a weekend getaway, or a collector’s dream, these homes offer an opportunity to experience the genius of Frank Lloyd Wright firsthand.
Norman Lykes House
Location: Scottsdale, Arizona
Asking Price: $8,800,000
The “Circular Sun House,” also known as the Norman Lykes House, was the last home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, and it’s nothing short of legendary. With 3 bedrooms, an office, a den, and a library, the home’s overlapping concentric circles create a flowing floorplan that opens onto stunning views of Palm Canyon and the city below. Curved walls wrapped in golden Philippine mahogany catch the light beautifully, echoing the natural curves of the surrounding desert mountains. This is more than a home—it’s a living Wright masterpiece. Fractional ownership is $1.5 million.
Spring House, Clifton & George Lewis House
Location: Tallahassee, Florida
Asking Price: $2,128,000
Nestled on five wooded acres just outside Tallahassee, Spring House takes its name from the natural spring on the property, and it’s the only private home Frank Lloyd Wright designed in Florida. One of only 11 hemicycle-style houses he ever built, it features the signature curved walls and sweeping glass that defined Wright’s late career, with a rare boat-like shape that makes it truly unique. Constructed with Ocala block and finished with tidewater red cypress inside and out, the home combines mid-century Florida materials with Wright’s unmistakable design flair.
Hills House
Location: Oak Park, Illinois
Price: $2,295,000
In 1900, Nathan Moore bought the neighboring home as a gift for his daughter Mary and her husband, Edward R. Hills, and Frank Lloyd Wright was brought in to remodel it. Wright redesigned the house on its site, added two first-floor verandas, and updated the exterior with stucco and dark wood trim, giving the 1883 building a fresh, signature look. In 1976, the house suffered a major fire during restoration, destroying much of the first floor. Since then, it has been carefully rebuilt, preserving Wright’s design while honoring the home’s history and architectural significance.
Weisblat House
Location: Galesburg, Michigan
Asking Price: $1,444,000
The Weisblat House is one of four Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Usonian homes in The Acres, a Kalamazoo community laid out by Wright for Upjohn Company employees. On a secluded, wooded hilltop, the house is built from Wright’s signature “textile blocks” and sheltered under a low hipped roof. Entering from the carport, you pass the kitchen, or “work space”, and hallway before reaching the living and dining areas, centered around a striking central fireplace. The bedroom wing extends northeast, originally housing four bedrooms and a bath. A 1961 addition by Taliesin architect John Howe added a family room, bathroom, and laundry, plus a full basement. The Weisblat family owned the home until 2017.
Eppstein House
Location: Galesburg, Michigan
Price: $2,100,000
Built under Frank Lloyd Wright’s guidance and lovingly restored, the 1953 Eppstein House in Galesburg’s “The Acres” stays true to its original Usonian design while incorporating modern comforts. On 70 serene acres of rolling hills and mature trees, the home welcomes indoor and outdoor living, with expansive windows framing meadows and wildflowers as Wright planned. Original details and natural materials highlight the craftsmanship, while the layout flows effortlessly from room to room. Rated 5 stars on Airbnb with over 440 stays, the Eppstein House is a ready-made income property for owners.
