Prairie School Architects

Prairie School Architects were a movement in early 20th-century American architecture, primarily based in the Midwest, emphasizing harmony with the environment, horizontal lines, and craftsmanship. Led by figures like Frank Lloyd Wright, they designed buildings that integrated with their landscape, using natural materials and clean, geometric geometric forms. Their work aimed to create functional, aesthetically pleasing spaces that reflected American values of simplicity and honesty in design. The Prairie Style influenced later modernist architecture and remains a significant example of regional architectural innovation.