Eddie's House, Architectural structure from Frank Lloyd Wright in San Anselmo, US.
Eddie's House is a triangular structure made of Philippine mahogany and cedar that sits within the Robert Berger House complex. It features a pronounced roof overhang with the entrance positioned at the back.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed it in 1957 as part of his work for the Berger family. The family completed construction in 1963 following his original specifications.
The structure reflects how mid-century homeowners valued cohesive design across all parts of their properties. Its architectural language mirrors the main residence, creating visual harmony throughout the entire grounds.
This structure is on private property and not open to the public for interior visits. You can see it from the street that runs through the Berger House complex.
Wright created this as his smallest architectural work, yet it applies sophisticated design principles within a minimal footprint. The refined approach shows that scale does not limit architectural complexity.
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