Frank Lloyd Wright: Between Principles and Form
Unity Temple : F.L. Wright and Architecture for Liberal Religion
Frank Lloyd Wright and Japan
Wright in Hollywood: Visions of a New Architecture
Frank Lloyd Wright: Europe and Beyond
Fallingwater, a Frank Lloyd Wright Country House
Frank Lloyd Wright: His Life and Architecture
Frank Lloyd Wright Collected Writings: 1949-1959, Vol. 5
Frank Lloyd Wright: Interiors and Furniture by Thomas A. Heinz
Light Screens: The Complete Leaded-Glass Windows
50 Favorite Furnishings by Frank Lloyd Wright
The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright® Saguaro Forms Art, Bogk House Pewter Clock, Waterlilies Throw, Fireplace Screen, Exhibition Typeface House Numbers, Robie House Courtyard Gate Reproduction, Tree of Life Glass Clock, Fireplace Tools ... Frank Lloyd Wright | design

When Frank Lloyd Wright designed a building, he did not simply construct a shell and walk away. To the contrary, after consulting with the residents and taking their lifestyle into consideration, he would create an entire layout for the house. His use of interior space and the furnishings he designed are as startling and attractive as his buildings. From art-glass lamps and statuary to tables and chairs to carpets and fabrics, he strove to carry through the themes and motifs he carefully planned out for the particular building. Following an introduction that explains the architect's philosophy of design and his approach to interiors, 15 case studies and a selection of other buildings showcase just how spectacular, yet livable, his interiors could be.
Wright At A Glance: Interiors [ read more ]

The beauty of Frank Lloyd Wright is that aside from telling a long and often melodramatic story lucidly, it deals with issues of art and architecture in ways that are approachable but not simplistic. (It's also surprisingly scandalous, although this is seen as part of his art.) Wright was first and foremost a rebel who took his cues from nature, though, as one commentator points out, this is not to say his approach was natural. What he was rebelling against was the clutter and claustrophobia of Victorian architecture. F.L. Wright [ read more ]