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Thank you for your feedback-I’m glad you appreciated the design of the home! I’m sorry to hear the script didn’t meet your expectations. I’ll take your comment into account as I work to refine and improve the storytelling in future videos. Your input is valuable, and I appreciate you sharing it-thank you for watching!

Thank you for your comment and watching!

Thank you for your comment and watching!

Thank you for your comment and watching!

That's true, we have a video where it is fully described! Thank you for your appointment!

Thank you for sharing your perspective! You’re absolutely right-while Wright’s Usonian homes were designed to be more affordable and accessible, they were still out of reach for many during their time. The innovative designs and use of materials often pushed the budget beyond what the “average Joe” could afford. It’s an interesting reflection on how even well-intentioned designs can face practical limitations. Thank you for contributing to the conversation!

@@fzarchitecture I ma big fan of FLW and have a number of his books to prove it.

Thank you for sharing and watching!

Thank you for your observation. It’s true that some historic homes, including Wright’s, can face challenges over time, whether due to age, lack of maintenance, or restoration needs. As for the interior, showcasing more images would indeed give a fuller picture of the home’s current condition. I appreciate your feedback and will keep this in mind for future content. Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts!

You’re absolutely right! While $161,804 might have been accurate for its time, building a house like this today would be significantly more expensive. Factors such as inflation, increased labor costs, and the premium on sourcing high-quality materials would drive up the price considerably. Wright’s designs often involve intricate craftsmanship and unique materials, which add to the challenge. Thank you for pointing this out-it’s always fascinating to think about how costs evolve over time!

Thank you for sharing! Yes, there is indeed a home in San Luis Obispo connected to Frank Lloyd Wright-it’s the Kundert Medical Clinic, designed by Wright in 1956. While it’s not a traditional house, it’s a fascinating example of his work in California. If the home you saw resembles Wright’s style, it could be one of his inspired designs or by an apprentice of his from the Taliesin Fellowship. Wright’s influence often extended to homes in the area, so it’s definitely worth exploring further. Thank you for your comment, and I hope this helps!

Thank you for your thoughtful comment! It’s true-this house is an impressive example of what can be achieved with a well-thought-out design and a talented architect, even on a challenging site. Wright’s ability to work with the landscape rather than against it is a testament to his genius. While inflation has certainly changed construction costs, his innovative use of materials and efficient layouts still inspire architects and homeowners today. Thank you for watching and sharing your insight!

Thank you for bringing up such an important point! You’re absolutely right that the proximity of the house to dense tree cover can pose a significant fire risk, especially given the increasing frequency of wildfires. While Wright’s designs often sought to integrate homes harmoniously with nature, modern fire safety considerations highlight the need for defensible space around buildings. This is a critical aspect to address when preserving or adapting such properties today. I appreciate your thoughtful observation-it’s a vital perspective in discussions about architecture and safety!

Thank you for your comment! I’d like to clarify that the images and content in the video are based on real photographs and information about the property, carefully curated to provide an accurate and engaging presentation. My goal is always to highlight the unique features of these architectural gems in a way that’s both educational and visually appealing. I appreciate your feedback and hope the video offers value to you. Thanks for watching!

Thank you for your feedback! The title is meant to draw attention, but I understand how it might come across as clickbait. The goal is to share interesting insights about the Pew House and Wright’s work that might not be widely known, though perhaps “shocking” isn’t the best word choice. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and share your thoughts-it helps me improve for future content!

Absolutely! Those corner windows are not just a beautiful design feature but also highly functional. Wright was known for incorporating elements that enhanced natural ventilation, and I can imagine how well these windows would catch breezes, especially on the second floor. It’s a great example of his ability to blend form and function seamlessly. Thanks for pointing that out!

Thank you for your feedback-I appreciate your honesty! I’m glad you found the video somewhat helpful as an introduction, but I understand your concerns about the narration and writing. I’ll work on improving the quality and depth of the content to make it more engaging and informative in future videos. Your input helps me refine my approach-thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts!

Thank you for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed the video. The Goetsch-Winckler House is such a fascinating project-your support means a lot! 😊

Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m thrilled you enjoyed the presentation. Kazuyo Sejima’s work is truly inspiring, and it’s a pleasure to share her architectural brilliance. Your support means a lot-thank you for watching! 😊

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! The window eyebrows are definitely a distinctive feature, though I can see how they might not resonate with everyone. Wright often used such elements to add texture and rhythm to his designs, but personal preferences vary. I’m glad to hear you appreciated the rest of the house-it’s always fascinating to discuss these details. Thanks for watching! 😊

Thank you for sharing your honest opinion! Wright’s designs often prioritized aesthetics, innovation, and integration with the environment, which sometimes led to unconventional layouts that may feel cramped or impractical to some. His vision wasn’t always aligned with traditional notions of comfort or spaciousness. It’s always valuable to hear diverse perspectives, as they add depth to the discussion of his work. Thank you for watching and contributing your thoughts!

What a poetic reference! Simon and Garfunkel’s lyrics are timeless, just like Wright’s designs, though both leave us pondering their fleeting beauty in different ways. Thank you for adding this thoughtful touch to the discussion-it’s a tune worth keeping in mind! 😊🎶

Hi, once I can I will, actually I work in South Florida, in the Caribbean area, that few people request that but always that I can I design it due I love it! Actually I have a firplace at the backyard in my home. My office in Miami Beach has Fireplace. Thanks for sharing!

Ah, the classic Wright question! 😊 His flat roofs certainly have a reputation for being prone to leaks, and it’s a valid concern with many of his designs. While they’re visually stunning and innovative, they often required meticulous maintenance to keep nature at bay. Thank you for keeping the conversation lively-it’s always fun to see this comment pop up!

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Thank you for sharing your perspective! Frank Lloyd Wright’s designs often spark strong opinions, and it’s true that some of his innovations came with challenges, like heating efficiency and dealing with leaks. While many admire his work for its visionary qualities and integration with the site, I can understand how certain aspects might feel less harmonious or practical to some. Architecture is deeply personal, and your insights are a valuable part of the conversation. Thank you for watching and adding to the discussion!

Thank you for your feedback-I truly appreciate it. I’m sorry to hear that the movement of the images made the video difficult to watch. I’ll take this into account and work on creating a smoother viewing experience for future videos. Your input is invaluable in helping me improve-thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts!

Thank you for your comment! You’re absolutely right-Wright’s genius as an architect often outshined his structural engineering skills. Fallingwater is a prime example, with its stunning cantilevers that pushed the boundaries of design but led to significant structural challenges over time. It’s a testament to his vision that such buildings remain iconic despite these issues. Thank you for highlighting this-it’s always fascinating to discuss the balance between artistry and engineering in Wright’s work!

@@fzarchitecture I worked in Chicagoland construction for a couple decades. Perhaps would have been better served with finishing his plans of study at University of Wisconsin-Madison before going on to work for Adler - Sullivan. One of the hallmarks of Chicago architecture is that everything is usually pretty well engineered. But as it is with many artistic geniuses he did not suffer well other's opinions or advice.

Thank you for your honest feedback! I’m glad you appreciated the house and its design-it truly is a fascinating piece of architecture. I understand your perspective on the commentary; it’s always a challenge to strike the right balance when discussing a project with such artistic depth. I’ll take your input into account for future videos to ensure the tone is more balanced and focused. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!

Thank you for the suggestion! You’re absolutely right-adding the state would make it clearer for viewers who may not be familiar with the location. For reference, the Pew House is in Madison, Wisconsin, near Lake Mendota. I’ll make sure to include such details in future descriptions to avoid any confusion. Thanks for pointing this out and for watching!

Thank you for highlighting such an important feature of the Hanna-Honeycomb House! The courtyard space, with its thoughtful connection to the garage, guest house, and pool, truly showcases Wright’s mastery of integrating indoor and outdoor environments. It’s fascinating how the bedrooms maintain visual access to this dynamic area, creating a sense of both openness and privacy. Your experience emphasizes how Wright’s designs are not just visually stunning but also deeply functional and comfortable. Thank you for sharing your insight-it adds so much to the appreciation of this incredible space!

Thank you for the suggestion! The Massaro House is such a fascinating and controversial project-it would make for a compelling video. I’ll definitely consider creating a tour or clip about it in the future to explore its design, history, and its connection to Wright’s legacy. Thanks for your interest and for watching!

​@@fzarchitecture - my pleasure! I look forward to seeing what you put together 😊👍

Thank you for mentioning the house in Okemos, Michigan! Frank Lloyd Wright’s works in Michigan are always fascinating to explore, as they showcase his Usonian vision in unique ways. If you’re referring to a specific Wright-related project, feel free to share more details-I’d love to dive deeper into its design and story. Thank you for your comment!

Thank you for sharing your honest thoughts! It’s perfectly okay to feel that some of Wright’s designs resonate more than others-architecture is deeply personal, and not every design will appeal to everyone. The narrow lot and the state of the exterior wood can certainly influence the perception of the house, and it sounds like restoration might be needed to bring back its original charm. The surrounding woods are indeed a beautiful feature, offering a tranquil setting. I appreciate you taking the time to share your perspective-it adds depth to the conversation about Wright’s diverse works.

@@fzarchitecture I don't hate 99% of Wright's creations, quite the opposite, I am fascinated and actually love most of them, across all the styles he invented or expanded upon. He was genius, and his custom built-in furnishings and stand-alone chairs and tables are unique and beautiful. I'm sure this house is amazing, and remarkable.

Haha, that’s a clever observation! 😉😇 The name “Pew House” does have an amusing double meaning at first glance. Thankfully, it’s neither a chapel nor a shooting range but rather one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s fascinating Usonian designs. Thanks for stopping by and sharing a bit of humor-it’s always appreciated!

What an incredible insight-thank you for sharing your firsthand experience! That unique hot water heating system sounds both innovative and very much in line with Wright’s philosophy of integrating functionality seamlessly into design. The use of cypress wood with gaps to allow heat to rise is a fascinating detail, though I can see how high heels might pose a challenge! It’s always amazing to hear stories from those who’ve worked on or closely experienced Wright’s homes. Thank you for adding such depth to the conversation!

Is this the first known example of radiant heat floors? If so, with this project being almost 100 years old & still functioning, it is a true test to Wright's design. Well done video, thank you.

@@oregonoutback7779 Well, I think the Romans got there first with heated floors.

@@zzydny I can see where that might happen if you built your house over an active Lava Tube 🤨

@ When you have a moment to spare, perhaps you might look up the term Hypocaust.

Thank you for sharing your honest opinion! Wright’s designs often spark strong reactions, and not every house resonates with everyone. The Pew House’s simplicity and Usonian style might not appeal to all, but it’s always interesting to hear different perspectives. I appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts-it’s part of what makes architectural discussions so engaging! 😅

Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m thrilled you’re enjoying the content. My passion for showcasing these architectural gems comes from years of studying architecture and immersing myself in the works of great architects. I draw references from architectural archives, detailed case studies, and personal research to uncover these lesser-known masterpieces and share them with you. For students, my advice is: 1. Understand the Fundamentals: Study architectural principles and learn to see how design interacts with its surroundings. 2. Explore Historical and Contemporary Works: Dive into architectural history, but also keep up with modern trends-there’s so much to learn from both. 3. Sketch and Analyze: Practice sketching to understand proportion, space, and detail. It’s one of the best tools to train your eye. 4. Read and Research: Books, journals, and even visiting archives can provide valuable insights into architectural thinking. 5. Visit Buildings: If possible, experience architecture firsthand. Being in the spaces themselves teaches more than any image can. I’m passionate about using my background to inspire others, so I’m glad the content resonates with you. Thanks for your support and curiosity-it’s what makes sharing these projects so rewarding!