Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
[7]: 236 Taking up the Jacobs' challenge, Wright designed a modest L-shaped structure with an open floor plan and two bedrooms–1,560 square feet (145 m 2). [ 7 ] : 242 To get to the Jacobs I design from Wright's earlier full Prairie School houses like the Airplane House , he removed the servant's quarters, eliminated the second story ...
[10] This last house had south walls of glass with extended eaves designed to admit sun through the glass in winter and shade it in summer [11] – an idea Wright incorporated into the Jacobs' second house four years later. Jacobs' first house from the backyard. In 1936 Herbert Jacobs, a young Madison newspaperman, and his wife Katherine ...
English: Living room of the Herbert and Katherine Jacobs First House, commonly referred to as Jacobs I, is a single family home located at 441 Toepfer Avenue in Madison, Wisconsin. Designed by noted American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, it was constructed in 1937 and is generally considered to be the first Usonian home.
1936 house from back yard. Jacobs was a friend of Frank Lloyd Wright.Jacobs and his wife Katherine commissioned Wright to design a house for them. This house, the Herbert and Katherine Jacobs First House, was notable as the first example of Usonian architecture.
The interior of the Rosenbaum House. Usonia (/ j uː ˈ s oʊ n i. ə /) is a term that was used by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright to refer to the United States in general (in preference over America), and more specifically to his vision for the landscape of the country, including the planning of cities and the architecture of buildings.
Jacobs, who was a plumber, was working on a project on the property with plans to convert the garage into an apartment, Janet said. Jacobs and Ettienne were friends and not lovers, according to Janet.
Frederick C. Robie House: Chicago, Illinois: This 1910 single-family home is considered a masterpiece of the Prairie School of architecture. Its "broad, sweeping horizontal lines; low, cantilevered roofs with overhanging eaves; and an open interior floor plan, . . . epitomizes Wright's aim to design structures in harmony with nature."
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate