Arizona

Hotel designed by Albert McArthur in 1929. Often attributed to Frank Lloyd Wright because he was a consultant on the project.

A 1915 sub-division in Glendale with twelve blocks of bungalows. A study in classic bungalow detailing!

Architect Charles Whittlesey in 1905 designed this resort on the South Rim; influenced by Swiss chalet style, it has a strong Arts & Crafts appeal, including Arts & Crafts lighting and furniture.

Although Taliesin West was built in 1937, it reveals Frank Lloyd Wright’s debt to Arts & Crafts (or its debt to him, as he would say) and houses material relating to his Arts & Crafts years for researchers.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Greater Baghdad. Built in 1957 on the campus of Arizona State University.

A 1909 design by Santa Barbara architect Francis Wilson still retains its rustic Arts & Crafts flavor.

This assemblage of buildings includes the Desert View Watchtower, Hermit’s Rest, Hopi House, Kolb Studio, and Lookout Studio. Most were designed by Mary Colter, a San Francisco architect.

Built in 1904 for two Riordan families, Riordan Mansion is an impressive reminder of gracious living in a small, territorial logging town. This expansive, historic home has forty rooms, over 13,000 square-feet of living area, and servants’ quarters.