That's why it caught my eye when I spotted this prairie-style home near 101st and Garnett. The large overhangs give it a distinctively Wright-esque look. And the large glass areas appear to be structural in some areas. Anyone know more about it?
Prairie House in the 'Burbs
It's not often I see unique homes in South Tulsa. In fact most of them are pretty un-unique.
That's why it caught my eye when I spotted this prairie-style home near 101st and Garnett. The large overhangs give it a distinctively Wright-esque look. And the large glass areas appear to be structural in some areas.
Anyone know more about it?
That's why it caught my eye when I spotted this prairie-style home near 101st and Garnett. The large overhangs give it a distinctively Wright-esque look. And the large glass areas appear to be structural in some areas. Anyone know more about it?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Concrete House
I remember the giant concrete house on Highway 33 between Inola and Chouteau. It was a landmark for us during family outings to visit friend...
-
On the Trail of Julius Shulman: Stop 2 "This is a bank," the sign outside the futuristic building read. According to legend a p... -
Frank Wallace is best known as the man behind the futuristic look of the Oral Roberts University campus. On October 14, 2010 his unique home... -
The widening of I-44 through Tulsa will soon claim another mid-century building (see Modern Homes Make Way for I-44 ). This unusual landmar...
3 comments:
Nope, but wow. Lovely!
I worked on the house briefly when I was employed by Steve Turner. Built for Bill Stokely. Obviously Steve was a huge fan of Wright and they even traveled to Springfield, Il to visit the Dana Thomas house. House has a 2nd story driving range and a coi pond in the entry, very cool. But, of course, anything Steve did was cool. Philip
Well the composition, massing and forms are obviously Wrightian.
But the detailing . . . is there any?
Okay from a distance but up close: blech.
I'm always disappointed when I see someone copying elements of Wright's designs with no apparent understanding of what made the elements of Wright's design vocabulary work together.
It's called "integration" and I'm just not seeing it here.
Post a Comment