NHLs Associated with Frank Lloyd Wright

view of Frederick C. Robie House and lawn with neighboring sidewalk
Frederick C. Robie House, IL

NPS Photo / Alesha Cerny and Eric Berkemeyer

Frank Lloyd Wright as a Designer of National Historic Landmarks

The National Historic Landmarks listed below were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright:

  • Aline Barnsdall Complex (Hollyhock House) (designated March 29, 2007)
  • Beth Sholom Synagogue (designated March 29, 2007)
  • James Charnley House (designated August 5, 1998)
  • Avery Coonley House (designated December 30, 1970)
  • Susan Lawrence Dana House (designated January 7, 1976)
  • Fallingwater (Edgar J. Kaufmann House) (designated May 11, 1976)
  • First Unitarian Society Meeting House (designated August 18, 2004)
  • Florida Southern College Historic District (designated March 2, 2012)
  • Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (designated October 6, 2008)
  • I.N. and Bernardine Hagan House (designated May 16, 2000)
  • Hanna-Honeycomb House (Paul R. Hanna House) (designated June 29, 1989)
  • Isidore Heller House (designated August 18, 2004)
  • Arthur Heurtley House (designated February 16, 2000)
  • Herbert and Katherine Jacobs First House (designated July 31, 2003)
  • Herbert and Katherine Jacobs Second House (designated July 31, 2003)
  • Herbert F. Johnson House (Wingspread) (designated June 29, 1989)
  • S.C. Johnson and Son, Inc. Administration Building and Research Tower (designated January 7, 1976)
  • Marin County Civic Center (designated July 17, 1991)
  • Darwin D. Martin House (designated February 24, 1986)
  • The Price Tower (designated March 29, 2007)
  • Frederick C. Robie House (designated November 27, 1963)
  • Taliesin East (designated January 7, 1976)
  • Taliesin West (designated May 20, 1982)
  • Ferdinand F. Tomek House (The Ship House) (designated January 20, 1999)
  • Unity Temple (designated December 30, 1970)
  • Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio (designated January 7, 1976)

Last updated: August 16, 2022