View allAll Photos Tagged Small-House-Design,
Picture of A Romantic Tree House in Scotland
A small tree house is situated near Glasgow, Scotland. This country house was built in 1864 with a view of the lake on the shores of Loch Goil and the beautiful mountains. This little house is designed for a wedding or a romantic tour with a... freshomedaily.com/?p=51812
#Glasgow, #Landscapes, #Landscapes-House, #Romantic, #Rustic-House-Decoration, #Scotland, #Small-House-Design, #Stunning-House, #Tree-House
Picture of A Romantic Tree House in Scotland
A small tree house is situated near Glasgow, Scotland. This country house was built in 1864 with a view of the lake on the shores of Loch Goil and the beautiful mountains. This little house is designed for a wedding or a romantic tour with a... freshomedaily.com/?p=51812
#Glasgow, #Landscapes, #Landscapes-House, #Romantic, #Rustic-House-Decoration, #Scotland, #Small-House-Design, #Stunning-House, #Tree-House
The Best small house plans with garage Collection related to small house floor plans,small house open floor plans,small house plans,small cabin floor plans,little house floor plans,tiny house plans,small house design,tiny house floor plans,small beach house floor plans
FREE Download small house p...
Built: 2006. A small house designed for two people and their furniture. Architect: Jörgen Berg, Pyramiden Arkitekter, Gothenburg.
www.pyramiden.se (website in Swedish)
46/365
James Curvan requested by Steve and Jeri Wakefield to design a tree house for the grandchildren. A tree house with a stunning fairy house concept has succeeded him created with an area of approximately 100 square feet. This unique house consists of two decks and two loft for the bedroom and... freshomedaily.com/?p=50179
#Small-House-Design, #Tree-House, #Wooden-House-Design
The Wolfe Den by MJ Neal Architects, photos by Viviane Vives. Small houses design kitchen minimalist
The Best small house floor plans Collection related to small house floor plans,small house open floor plans,small house plans,small cabin floor plans,little house floor plans,tiny house plans,small house design,tiny house floor plans,small beach house floor plans
FREE Download small house floor p...
Looking for a perfect designing for your #smallduplex #DuplexHouseDesign
Looking for Small House Design!!!
View the Floor Plan here: www.apnaghar.co.in/house-design-430.aspx
Call Toll-Free No.- 1800-102-9440
Email: support@apnaghar.co.in
This small house design has been developed to meet the City of Vancouver’s laneway house zoning for a standard 33 foot width city lot. It has also been designed as a stand alone small housing alternative for the urban context and is easily adaptable to a range of uses.
This small house design has been developed to meet the City of Vancouver’s laneway house zoning for a standard 33 foot width city lot. It has also been designed as a stand alone small housing alternative for the urban context and is easily adaptable to a range of uses.
Here we provide some small houses that can be an inspiration minimalist you. Some of this house can be an alternative to your vacation from your routine.
01. New Market, Alabama
This renovated, 100-year-old cottage sits behind the Winchester Manor outside of Huntsville, Alabama. Although... freshomedaily.com/?p=40662
#House-Design, #Small-House-Design, #Tiny-House
The Best house plans for small homes Collection related to house plans for small homes,simple small house plans,award winning small house plans,small contemporary house plans,small house design,cozy cottage house plans,floor plans for small houses,house plans for small country homes,house in...
Image California Home & Design’s Small Space, Big Style House Tour By media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com
Resolution of Design home : 540 x 810 · 86 kB · jpeg
This photo comes from the report 'Housing Review 1961 - 400 Series Designs' to examine and analyse thirteen houses designs by the Commonwealth Department of Works erected in Downer in 1961.
The report also includes photographs of Government housing located in other Canberra suburbs and the following text related to this design.
Type 403
Main area of plan too "squarish" for pleasing. Mass and projecting leg whilst from this view better than type 401, is not appropriate to such a small house. Design requires opening up by improved fenestration. Design has uses in street pattern but requires lightening in character.
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
Small budget 2 BHK house
1150 Square Feet (107 Square Meter) (128 Square Yards)
Square feet details
Total area : 1150 Sq.Ft.
No. of bedrooms : 2 bedrooms
No. of bathrooms : 2
Design style : Modern
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model A) at 1835 S Layton Blvd, in the South Layton Boulevard Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Records indicate that this house was built in 1915 at an original cost or $4000. An addition was added in 1956.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income."
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
This small house design has been developed to meet the City of Vancouver’s laneway house zoning for a standard 33 foot width city lot. It has also been designed as a stand alone small housing alternative for the urban context and is easily adaptable to a range of uses.
This small house design has been developed to meet the City of Vancouver’s laneway house zoning for a standard 33 foot width city lot. It has also been designed as a stand alone small housing alternative for the urban context and is easily adaptable to a range of uses.
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
Architect Pablo Serrano Elorduy of Dom Arquitectura have designed a simple little wooden house in Sant Cugat, Spain. This minimalist wooden houses often called “Casa estudio de madera” and has an interior design that is designed by Blanca Elorduy.
Architect: Dom... freshomedaily.com/?p=45626
#Minimalist-Design, #Sant-Cugat, #Small-House-Design, #Spain, #Wood-Interior-Design, #Wooden-House
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model A) at 1835 S Layton Blvd, in the South Layton Boulevard Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Records indicate that this house was built in 1915 at an original cost or $4000. An addition was added in 1956.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income."
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
Outwardly, the outline of the house from the architectural bureau Duda Porto Arquitetura resembles the simplest building, almost the same as the children used to draw in the kindergarten. Gable roof, rectangular facade. The elementary design of a country house for a couple is reflected in the comfort and family atmosphere. But at the same time, innovative solutions are used here that integrate it with nature, ensuring minimal impact on the environment. And the ultra-fashionable design of the small house inside and out turns it into an ergonomic, functional and stylish space.
cute house design inside - introducing the interior to nature
The conceptual nature of the architecture of the object lies in the continuous glazing of two opposite facades of the building. Due to this, the design of the small house inside becomes part of the environment. The building is visible right through. It seems that tables, sofas, areas for rest and work are arranged directly in the middle of nature, and are simply closed from above and from the sides to protect from wind, wild animals, rain.
To maximize the harmony of the interior space and natural surroundings, the interior is made in a natural, neutral palette, combined with living vegetation. Wood and leather are used in decoration and furniture. You can make the space private by simply closing the curtains. They are also made from natural textiles. artfasad.com/private-house/innovative-small-house-design-...
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
Home Design
House Design – Popular Design Inspiration Decoration House Design.
A house is a building that functions as a home.They can range from simple dwellings such as rudimentary huts of nomadic tribes and the improvised shacks in shantytowns to complex, fixed structures of wood, brick, concrete ...
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May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org
May 14, 2019 - Frank Lloyd Wright's American System-Built Homes (Model B1) at 2714 West Burnham Street in the Burnham Street Historic District in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"The Arthur L. Richards Small House lies just east of the Richards Duplex Apartments on West Burnham St. It was constructed on speculation in 1916 and is the only known example of this type of small house design. It is differentiated from the American System-Built bungalow by the flat roof, the bay window, and the lack of a porch." Previous text from the following website: www.findingmrwright.com/residential/1916-1919/richards-sm...
"Wright designed his American System-Built structures between 1911-1917, motivated by his lifelong interest in affordable housing.
Collaborating with the Arthur L. Richards factory in Milwaukee, Wright developed a series of standardized houses made up of elements that were pre-cut and shipped for assembly, reducing waste and labor costs. Wright produced over 960 drawings for the project—more than any other in his archives—detailing over thirty unit variations. In 1917, more than a dozen licensed dealers of American Systems-Built Homes opened for business, offering small units for $2,750-$3,500, with large ones ranging from $5,000-$100,000. “I would rather solve the small house problem than build anything else I can think of,” Wright said. The United States’ entry into World War I would soon divert materials to efforts abroad, dooming Wright’s early attempt to provide inexpensive, beautiful housing to Americans at any income.
Wisconsin:
Arthur L. Richards Small House, 2714 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, 53215"
Previous information from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation website: franklloydwright.org