- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.
- Frank Lloyd Wright worked in Los Angeles and elsewhere in California during the 1920’s beginning with the Hollyhock House for the oil heiress, Aline Barnsdale, on Olive Hill. From this foothold, Wright gained other commissions and began an innovative but unusual building process in 1923 which he called the textile block system. This tour will begin at the Hollyhock House which although not a textile block house is contemporary with the houses built with this method. After over three years of restoration the Hollyhock House is now open for tours Thursdays thru Sundays. There are good views of the Ennis House to the north from the Hollyhock House. We will then visit four textile block houses: the Storer House in West Hollywood, the Freeman House in Hollywood, the Ennis House in the Griffith Park area and the Millard House (La Minatura) in Pasadena. Wright’s son, Lloyd Wright was involved in all five houses. He supervised construction on all except the Millard House. In 1926 he added a studio to the house as the architect. Despite the benign California climate, the textile block houses are suffering from age and, in some cases, lack of maintenance. All are in some stage of restoration and repair and are not available for interior tours. They can be approached at the street level to allow close scrutiny of the textile blocks and Wright details.