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An bird's-eye view of the Massaro House.

Fifty miles north of New York City, a private island with a controversial home and guesthouse built from Frank Lloyd Wright’s drawings seeks a new buyer.

The Currier Museum of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire—which features works by the likes of Monet, Picasso, and O’Keefe—just added Frank Lloyd Wright’s Toufic H. Kalil House to its collection. The home is one of seven Usonian Automatic homes in existence, and now it will be preserved ad infinitum thanks to an anonymous donor.

Suuronen envisioned the unit as the evolution of the Nordic cabin, crafting it with sleek, rounded curves to evoke minimalist, modern flair.

Salvaged thermopane panels were used for the home’s many windows, which have been placed in response to views and the sun’s trajectory.

A large swimming pool and spa await in the backyard.

A peek at the home gym.

The connected bath features a large soaking tub and standalone shower.

Here is a look at one of the home's three bedrooms which provides direct outdoor access.

Off the living room is an expansive outdoor dining area created by the roof overhang.

Another angle of the kitchen highlighting the airy breakfast nook in the corner.

Clerestory windows invite natural light into the kitchen, which features custom cabinetry and Viking appliances.

A closer look at the wraparound bar connecting the two living areas.

Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors extend the living spaces outside, while the pink window treatments tie back to the exterior trim.

Breeze block walls separate the various living spaces, all of which are brightly illuminated.

Designed for entertaining, the 3,848-square-foot residence offers an open floor plan with spacious living areas. White terrazzo floors complement the neutral palette while bright artwork infuses vibrant color throughout.

The large pool occupies much of the backyard, surrounded by a patio and lawn.