Illinois

This Arts & Crafts subdivision was designed in 1915 by Frank Lloyd Wright and developed by his attorney and client, Sherman Booth Sr. Six of the homes designed by Wright are in his well-known Prairie School style and feature his use of both poured concrete and stucco. Private residences.

In 1904 Peter Webber designed this amusement park for the Milwaukee Electric Railroad. It was eventually known as the Ravinia Park Company and featured a theater and pavilion, which are still in use today and reveal their influence by the Arts & Crafts style.

Prairie School house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1908. Private Residence.

A 1913 Prairie School design by the firm of Guenzel & Drummond. Private.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1894. Private Residence.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1908. One of the most well known examples of the Prairie School style. Owned by University of Chicago.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1900 for Stephen Foster. Private Residence.

Handcrafted innovative Arts & Crafts art pottery and tile by potter John Seiz. Visit our website for available items from Seiz Pottery as well as a resource guide for all styles of art pottery. New items are added as they are unloaded from the kiln.

Completed in 1908, this Unitarian church designed by Frank Lloyd Wright is still in use today and open to the public. In order to stay within the congregation’s budget, Wright relied on poured concrete construction. Unfortunately, the building is presently suffering from deterioration and is considered an endangered structure.

House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1892 for Warren McArthur, the father of Albert McArthur, who designed the Arizona Biltmore.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1900. Another good example of the Prairie school style. Private Residence.

Designed early in his career, this 1895 house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright combines both stone and stucco. Private residence.