Donald Pollock House, Modernist residential building in Oklahoma City, United States.

The Donald Pollock House is a single-family house in Oklahoma City built in 1957 to a design by Bruce Goff. It is composed of interlocking square areas under steep hipped roofs, lit by skylights. Inside, folding wood partitions divide the rooms. A studio with a screened porch on its roof is reached by a walkway over a reflecting pool.

Bruce Goff designed the house, built in 1957. In 1966 Nelson Brackin worked alongside Goff on a renovation for Laura and Joe Warriner. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 13, 2001, and its nomination calls it one of Goff's finest designs and relates it to his Wilson House in Pensacola, Florida.

The house was renovated in 1966 by Nelson Brackin, who worked alongside Bruce Goff, for owners Laura and Joe Warriner. Its NRHP nomination calls it "an excellent example of the mature architecture of Bruce Goff" and "one of Goff's finest designs". The design is related to Goff's Wilson House in Pensacola, Florida.

The house is a private residence in Oklahoma City, not a museum, so there is no public entry or tour; the exterior is best seen from the street. It stands at coordinates 35.53528, -97.55361, and its steep hipped roofs and rooftop studio walkway are the features to look for from outside.

The house is related to Goff's Wilson House in Pensacola, Florida, and its NRHP nomination calls it "an excellent example of the mature architecture of Bruce Goff" and "one of Goff's finest designs". It was listed on the National Register on December 13, 2001.