Located in the capital city of Madison, Wisconsin, The Max and Arlyne Hurwitz House balances Wright-inspired design cues with a few twists. Built in 1966 by Herb DeLevine, a student of Wright's Taliesin School of Architecture, the midcentury home's unusual details include a converted sunroom that once housed an indoor pool. See if you can spot it below.
The 3,500-square-foot residence offers an earthy interior with a natural stone fireplace, wood paneling, and floor-to-ceiling windows. Throughout the four-bedroom and three-bathroom home, angled walls and corner nooks create surprising visual contrasts.
According to historical records, DeLevine studied under Frank Lloyd Wright at Taliesin in the early 1950s. He eventually became a prominent local architect at his Madison–based firm, DeLevie and Associates.
Although the pool is no longer in use, the home does offer a modern sauna. A large recreation area also enhances the entertaining options, with a large wet bar and plenty of space for friends.