Building in Illinois, designed by F.L. Wright
Charles A. Brown House The Charles A. Brown House is a two-story home on 2420 Harrison Street, in Evanston, Illinois ,[1] designed in 1905 by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright .
The building is a two-story clapboard home with four-bedrooms and one-bathroom on the second floor.[1] The structure also has sash windows ; one of the last times that the architect would make this choice for window design.[2]
See also References
^ a b Storrer, William Allin (2006). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion . University Of Chicago Press. p. 110. ISBN 0-226-77621-2 ^ "Charles A. Brown House | Frank Lloyd Wright Trust".
External links Exterior photographs of the Brown House from the Prairie School Traveler website
Exterior photographs of the Brown House
The Brown House seen on CBS News
Private houses Adams, M. Adams, W. and J. Adelman Affleck Allen–Lambe Alsop Arnold Bach Bachman–Wilson Baird Baker Balch Baldwin Barton Bazett Beachy Becker Blair Blossom Bogk Boulter Boynton Bradley Brandes Broad Margin Brown
Buehler Bulbulian Charnley Cheney Christie Cooke Coonley Copeland Crimson Beech Dana–Thomas Davidson Davis DeRhodes Dobkins Ennis Fabyan Fallingwater Fawcett Forest Foster Fountainhead Freeman Fredrick Fricke Friedman Fukuhara G. Furbeck R. Furbeck Gale, L. Gale, T. Gale, W. Gerts Gilmore Gillin Glasner Goetsch–Winckler Gordon Grant Graycliff Gridley Hanna–Honeycomb Hardy Haynes Heath Heller Henderson Heurtley Hickox Hills Hoffman Hollyhock Jacobs I Jacobs II Johnson Jones Kalil Keland Kentuck Knob Keys Kinney Kraus Lamberson Lamp Laurent Levin Lewis Lewis, L. Manson Marden D. D. Martin W. E. Martin May McBean McCarthy Millard Miller Millard, G. Moore Mosher Mossberg Murphy Neils Olfelt Palmer Pappas Parker Pauson Penfield Peterson Cottage Pew Pope–Leighey Rayward Rebhuhn Reisley Richardson Roberts Robie Roloson Rosenbaum Rudin Samara Sander Schaberg Schwartz Serlin Shavin Smith, G. W. Smith, M. Smith, R. Sondem Spencer Staley Stockman Storer Stromquist Sturges Sullivan Sunday Sutton Sweeton Tan-Y-Deri Thaxton Thomas Tomek Tonkens Tracy Trier Turkel Wall Walker Walser Walter Westcott Westhope Weltzheimer Willey Williams Willits Wingspread Winslow Woolley Wright, D. and G. Wright, D. and J. Wright, R. Wynant Yamamura Young Zeigler Zimmerman Housing systems Other Posthumous Unbuilt Personal homes Related People Popular culture
42°03′47″N 87°42′28″W / 42.0630609°N 87.7077091°W / 42.0630609; -87.7077091
