Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Historic architect residence and workspace in West Hollywood, United States.
The Lloyd Wright Home and Studio features distinctive patterned concrete blocks arranged in interlocking patterns with stylized Joshua tree motifs across its beige stucco exterior facade.
Built in 1927 by Lloyd Wright as his personal residence and workspace, the property was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 6, 1987.
The building exemplifies early 20th-century modernist architectural principles while incorporating indigenous and pre-Columbian design motifs that reflect California's natural and cultural heritage.
The 2,413-square-foot property includes three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room with fireplace, and a downstairs studio space connected to an enclosed outdoor patio.
The residence served as Lloyd Wright's design laboratory where he created plans for major projects including the Wayfarers Chapel and the Hollywood Bowl band shell.
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