Robie House

Robbie's House is a famous landmark building in Chicago. It's suitable for bringing friends. It's worth looking at the appearance of the villa - it's the same type of structure. It's very popular. I like the feeling here very much. I haven't been out for some time. I'm planning a trip and want to go again.

If you don't have time to visit Oak Park and the Frank Lloyd Wright buildings there, you can still see one of the best examples of his iconic Prairie Homes within the city limits, in the Hyde Park neighborhood around the University of Chicago. Restored to its original glory, this house feels magical once you step inside - from the street, everything is hidden from view. Guided tours are worth your time.

HP has one of the best known Frank Lloyd Wright designs. Organic interior spaces calculated to soothe. Regular tours are available. Do it.

Robbie's House, at the University of Chicago, is described as "the cornerstone of modern architecture". Robbie's house has the characteristics of standard prairie architecture, and its structure is completely asymmetrical. It looks like building blocks of various shapes and sizes, but the overall vision is incredibly harmonious.

An excellent example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture, the guided tour is very good as well.

Although the tour guides are very well-informed and knowledgeable, this is one of the smaller Frank Lloyd Wright houses. It does have some of the stained glass windows and open doors he is known for, but it was not as impressive as some of his others. This house is three stories, but tours only cover the first two stories, leaving the bedrooms unexplored (unless you're on a special tour).

Chicago's famous buildings are of greater significance to those who study architecture, but laymen can also visit them.

The University of Chicago has hidden first-class benefits and is said to have been chosen as a national historical landmark of the United States.

Robbie's residential area is located between a green space, and pays great attention to environmental coordination according to local conditions. Since 1909, the land has become a masterpiece of grassland dwelling under Wright's design. The cantilevered roof has a sense of visual extension. The horizontal lines with Roman bricks are quiet, although some walls are split, the overall maintenance is still good. It's still good.

The concept of residential buildings built on grasslands is enough to attract the attention of building enthusiasts. Projects close to Buzz Business School are long and narrow, and have a history of 100 years. The idea of building houses on flat land and protecting the natural environment of swamp trees runs through the whole design and eventually becomes an important national historical landmark in the United States.