There are 11+ Frank Lloyd Wright structures in the greater Phoenix, Arizona area. Click on links below to view tour information, additional photos and learn more about each building’s history and location.

On July 7, 2019, UNESCO announced the addition of Taliesin West along with seven other Frank Lloyd Wright designed buildings to the United Nations’ list of the world’s most significant cultural and natural sites.

Originally commissioned in 1949 by the Southwest Christian Seminary in Phoenix, Frank Lloyd Wright (then 82 years of age) was to design a Classical University. Complete with chapel and other structures, the campus would occupy eighty acres. His …

The Lykes House is an incredible design based on circles coming from a time very late in Frank Lloyd Wright’s life when had embraced the geometry of circles. The sketches for the house were the last to come from the great architect; he died in April of 1959 before the design was complete.

The Adelman House is unique in that it was a variation of Wright’s Usonian theme (called a Usonian Automatic) and featured a carport — Wright’s own invention. The structure consists of blocks molded on-site that were knit together into a grid by the use of rebar that ran down groves in the sides of the blocks.

Frank Lloyd Wright has surely influenced a great deal of designs in the world, and one of the few hotels in the world that can make that claim is the Arizona Biltmore. Designed by Albert Chase McArthur, a Harvard graduate who had studied under Frank Lloyd Wright in …

The Carlson House is located at 1123 West Palo Verde Drive in Phoenix, AZ. The home is privately owned and not available for tours. Please respect the owners’ right to privacy and do not trespass on the property.

Frank Lloyd Wright designed houses exist in most US states! Select a state/region from the map/list below to view local Frank Lloyd Wright and Wright-inspired buildings. On each of the Site pages, you will find photos, history, tour info and local attractions for that specific FLW building.

Originally commissioned in 1949 by the Southwest Christian Seminary in Phoenix, Frank Lloyd Wright (then 82 years of age) was to design a Classical University. Complete with chapel and other structures, the campus would occupy eighty acres.

Built in 1951 in Arcadia and designed apparently as part of a Frank Lloyd Wright magazine story circa 1948 on how to live in the desert southwest, the 2,200 square foot home (there is also a guest house built toward the rear of the property) sitting on two acres of land is of a circular style, with the living quarters and entrance — arrived ...