Tan-y-Deri

The wooden single-family home Tan-y-Deri features horizontal lines, flat roofs with broad overhanging eaves, and incorporates natural materials throughout its structure.

Frank Lloyd Wright designed this residence in 1907 for his sister Jane Porter and her husband Andrew, who moved into the property in January 1908.

The name Tan-y-Deri originates from Welsh, meaning 'under the oaks', reflecting the Lloyd Jones family heritage who first settled in this Wisconsin valley.

The two-floor residence contains a living room, dining room, kitchen, and open veranda on the main level, plus four bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs.

The house became part of the Taliesin estate in 1955 and maintains its original Prairie School design elements through preservation efforts.

Location: Wyoming

Inception: 1908

Architects: Frank Lloyd Wright

Architectural style: Prairie School architecture

Made from material: wood

GPS coordinates: 43.14167,-90.07083

Latest update: March 6, 2025 01:02