Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) was a renowned American architect and designer who pioneered the Prairie School movement of architecture. He began his career in Chicago in the 1880s, developing his unique approach to organic architecture. Wright is known for his use of geometric forms in both architecture and furniture, seen in works like Fallingwater (1935) and the Coonley 2 Chair (1907). Similar to Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Wright integrated strong geometric elements into his designs, with Wright’s style having an emphasis on horizontal lines and open spaces.
Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) was a renowned American architect and designer who pioneered the Prairie School movement of architecture. He began his career in Chicago in the 1880s, developing his unique approach to organic architecture. Wright is known for his use of geometric forms in both architecture and furniture, seen in works like Fallingwater (1935) and the Coonley 2 Chair (1907). Similar to Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Wright integrated strong geometric elements into his designs, with Wright's style having an emphasis on horizontal lines and open spaces.