The architecture at One Eudora Street observes Usonian ideals set forth by Frank Lloyd Wright, most notably cantilevered overhangs that shade curtain walls of floor-to-ceiling glass. The sweeping transparency frames views of the natural surroundings from nearly every room in the house, a dramatic feat of construction that took workers nearly two years to complete. Radiant-heating pipes were installed under all exterior walkways and patios to encourage year-round use and aid in snow removal, very unusual for the late 1940s. Photo 9 of 12 in What Would Victor Do?

What Would Victor Do?

9 of 12

The architecture at One Eudora Street observes Usonian ideals set forth by Frank
Lloyd Wright, most notably cantilevered overhangs that shade curtain walls of
floor-to-ceiling glass. The sweeping transparency frames views of the natural
surroundings from nearly every room in the house, a dramatic feat of construction
that took workers nearly two years to complete. Radiant-heating pipes were
installed under all exterior walkways and patios to encourage year-round use and
aid in snow removal, very unusual for the late 1940s.