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A display nook sits above tall, built-in cabinets in the dining room and offers a sneak peek into the kitchen. Hollyhock House closed its doors to the public for five years to undergo major restorations, which included structural upgrades to account for California’s earthquakes. On Valentine’s Day weekend, thousands of Frank Lloyd Wright fans lined up for a 24-hour viewing and free admission. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell, and Hollyhock House curator Jeffrey Herr were among the many that came to celebrate the grand reopening. Photo 6 of 7 in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House Reopens After a $4.3 Million Restoration by Brandi Andres

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House Reopens After a $4.3 Million Restoration

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A display nook sits above tall, built-in cabinets in the dining room and offers a sneak peek into the kitchen. Hollyhock House closed its doors to the public for five years to undergo major restorations, which included structural upgrades to account for California’s earthquakes. On Valentine’s Day weekend, thousands of Frank Lloyd Wright fans lined up for a 24-hour viewing and free admission. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell, and Hollyhock House curator Jeffrey Herr were among the many that came to celebrate the grand reopening.