Ennis house

Ample glazing sweeps the cinematic landscape into the dining room, the largest space in the house. Photo 13 of 22 in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Iconic Ennis House Is Listed For $23M. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes.

The Ennis House on Instagram: “Out of body experience on a summer day in November… . . . #franklloydwright #ennishouse #mayanrevival #organicarchitecture…”

A long, low-ceilinged loggia with marble floors leads to the master bedroom. Photo 16 of 22 in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Iconic Ennis House Is Listed For $23M. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes. From midcentury modern to prefab housing and renovations, these stylish spaces suit every taste.

Charles Ennis House. Frank Lloyd Wright. 1924. Hollywood Hills

Andrew Pielage dreams of shooting all 531 Wright buildings still standing.

The textile block Los Angeles home is listed for $23 million.

Concrete blocks were also used to frame the interiors. Photo 15 of 22 in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Iconic Ennis House Is Listed For $23M. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes. From midcentury modern to prefab housing and renovations, these stylish spaces suit every taste.

The Ennis Brown House in Los Angeles, is an example of Frank Lloyd Wright's genius as an architect. Following the house’s inclusion on the World Monuments Watch in 2004 and 2006, the new Ennis House Foundation was established to restore the famed dwelling. A first phase of stabilization and restoration work was completed by WMF in 2007.

Andrew Pielage dreams of shooting all 531 Wright buildings still standing.

A collection of images of Frank Lloyd Wright's Ennis House in Los Angeles

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The textile block Los Angeles home is listed for $23 million.

Ennis Brown House | World Monuments Fund

2607 Glendower Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027 is a 3 bed, 4 bath, ~3/4 acre house sold for $18,000,000 on 10/16/19. MLS# 18358362.

Interior detail: Ennis House. Frank Lloyd Wright. 1924. Photo: Alexander Vertikoff

I recently received a request for photos of the Ennis House, a 1923–1924 concrete block home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Los Angeles.

Before the $17,000,000 restoration, the property had been severely deteriorated with crumbling walls and foundations, and had been named under the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s 2005 list for America’s 11 Most Endangered Places.