1867 - 1959

Frank Lloyd Wright

Wright began his career working as an apprentice to renowned architect Louis Sullivan in Chicago. He then founded his own architectural practice and began designing private homes for wealthy clients.

Wright developed a unique design style that came to be known as the "prairie style", characterized by gently sloping roofs, clean lines and open spaces. He also used natural materials such as wood and stone to create buildings that seemed to blend into their surroundings.

Over the course of his career, Wright designed many iconic buildings, including the Fallingwater House in Pennsylvania and the Guggenheim Museum in New York. He also designed furniture and accessories for his buildings, creating a coherent body of design that influenced many designers and architects.

Despite financial and personal setbacks, Wright continued to work until the end of his life and left a lasting legacy in the world of architecture and design.

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