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Inside, a surprising color palette offers a bold contrast to classic midcentury details, including exposed rafters and ceilings clad in Douglas fir. The simple floor plan separates public and private areas with the entryway opening to a large living area on one side.

A look at one of the home's four full bathrooms.

A large principal suite is located along the top level of the home. The space features board-and-batten walls, along with access to an outdoor area.

Opposite the dining area is the kitchen.

The living room also flows into a formal dining area, which features additional built-in cabinetry along one wall.

Another view of the living area shows the built-in shelves and bench along the rear wall. One of the home's owners, John Peterson, reportedly built some of the furnishings by following Wright's plans.

Stairs from the living area lead up to the home's bedrooms.

Architect John Howe updated some portions of Wright's original design to resolve issues encountered by early residents of the home. According to the Historical Society of Ogden Dunes, long-time owners of the home, Pat and John Peterson, have also completed other updates, such as replacing original cypress paneling that had darkened over the years.

Throughout the interior, original wood-clad walls flank a brick fireplace finished in an interlocking and extruding pattern. Large windows also overlook the wooded lot.

The 1939 Andrew Armstrong House in