流水山庄mini ver正在挂牌出售，要价2.75M

https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/luxury-homes/frank-lloyd-wright-walter-hall-297dbc97?mod=hp_lista_pos1 这不比弯曲小黑屋漂亮太多了？ 还有自己的wiki page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynn_Hall https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynn_Hall Lynn Hall was originally designed as a restaurant, dance hall and family residence located in Port Allegany, Pennsylvania, United States. It is a sprawling Modernist Movement style structure designed and built by Walter J. Hall — a self-taught practitioner of the style. The first phase was completed in 1935. Lynn Hall slightly resembles the design for Fallingwater (designed by Frank Lloyd Wright) because in 1936 Walter was asked to join the Fallingwater project as general manager and chief st...

/uploads/short-url/pwqjqghh7Il7wUu9mwpWf38wI0Q.jpeg?dl=1 哪位大佬賞沒訂閱的我飯吃

Imagine Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater, with collapsed floors and a 4-foot hole in the roof. Inside, pencils, rulers and architectural drawings sit on tables, abandoned. Snakes slither across the floor. If you saw Lynn Hall about 13 years ago, you might have thought you’d stumbled upon a post-apocalyptic version of Wright’s masterpiece, located about 150 miles to the northeast in Port Allegany, Pa. In fact, the four-bedroom, roughly 6,385-square-foot house was the creation of Fallingwater’s chief contractor and stonemason, Walter Hall, according to the National Register of Historic Places. The property was later used as architectural offices by Hall’s son, R.V. Hall. But by the time Gary DeVore purchased the estate from the Hall family in 2013, it was decaying. “The strangest thing is, it’s like the day that the architect died, it’s like people just walked out,” said DeVore, who has purchased and renovated several historic homes. “The desks were there, the files were there, the drawings were there, but there was just dust accumulation.” Because the scope of the renovation exceeded his funds, DeVore sold the house to Florida residents Adam Grant and Rick Sparkes for $250,000 in February 2017. Some eight years and roughly $1.5 million later, the renovated estate has restored tapestry stonework and sleek mahogany finishes. Rainwater runs off the flat, cantilevered roofs into a waterfall-fed pond. /uploads/short-url/2YISoHTjx1w3eexNN0UbRQcBqOL.jpeg?dl=1 /uploads/short-url/2WwjLRO4lg86nQXrMt1HXX1TdCu.jpeg?dl=1 Now Sparkes and Grant are selling because they feel they have accomplished their goal of saving the house, they said. The completed estate, which also has a two-bedroom cottage, is now for sale asking $2.75 million. Lynn Hall was built in 1935, a year before Fallingwater broke ground, according to the National Register of Historic Places. Walter had followed Wright’s career for years, and Lynn Hall was inspired by some of Wright’s earlier works, said Clinton Piper, senior administrator of special projects at Fallingwater. /uploads/short-url/zSiuU2oW5kh50HRjQAPpEtjHVMW.jpeg?dl=1 Walter built the estate as a personal residence and a restaurant in honor of his late wife, Beda, who was well-known for her hospitality, according to the National Register. The venue, located on about 9 acres in the Pennsylvania Wilds near Allegheny National Forest, frequently hosted holiday parties, events and dinners. Walter, who added to the house over time, lived there with R.V. and his family. Like Fallingwater, Lynn Hall has staggered, flat roofs and a small waterfall integrated into its design, said Piper. When one of Walter’s workmen joined Wright’s apprenticeship program, the Taliesin Fellowship, in 1935, Wright became interested in Walter’s work, and asked him to work on Fallingwater, according to the National Register. “He’s very intrigued by the fact that, ‘Here’s somebody who is demonstrating some skill in concrete-slab construction like I want to do at Fallingwater,’” said Piper. Over the time they worked together, however, Walter and Wright’s relationship was at times contentious, and Fallingwater was their only collaboration, said Piper. When he died in 1952, Walter left Lynn Hall to R.V., an architect, who closed the restaurant. R.V. died in 1981, and as the house passed through the family, it fell into disrepair, said Walter’s granddaughter Susan Hall Wheeland. When DeVore bought the property, the stone exterior was covered with moss, he said, and the house surrounded by massive pine trees. “On the first floor, the electrical room – the entire room – was encased in ice,” he said. He and his wife, Susan, salvaged architectural drawings and correspondence with Wright. They cleaned out debris and began raising awareness about the property, hoping someone with deeper pockets would save it. That’s when Fort Lauderdale, Fla., couple Sparkes and Grant heard about the building’s decay through the website CIRCA Old Houses. /uploads/short-url/bqW3JWNYEuGwsOJMfJxJcbLHvce.jpeg?dl=1 The couple, who met in Florida while working in design and advertising, had both visited Fallingwater in their youth and became captivated by organic architecture. Weary of Fort Lauderdale’s traffic, they decided to tour Lynn Hall. When they arrived, “the side of the building was collapsing, and it just looked really bad,” said Grant, 57. “We seriously considered just driving away,” said Sparkes, 61. But not wanting to be rude, they took the tour. When they walked inside, they fell in love despite the decay. “We walked in the front door and literally just got chills,” said Grant. “I mean, it smelled. It was disgusting, but it had all the elements of just organic architecture.” Sparkes and Grant moved into the cottage on the property while redoing the plumbing and electrical on the main house. They were still repairing leaks in the roof when they moved into the main house, making it their fulltime home. /uploads/short-url/3FRDhyrCR4mLtk1cDRugjHjlMFZ.jpeg?dl=1 Along the way, they meticulously repaired collapsed floors, placing each stone back in its original location. They got the waterfall flowing again, and restored the weathered exterior stones. /uploads/short-url/opoP2DgvAN1E9mf75WcZC4oL3HD.jpeg?dl=1 They turned the former restaurant and dance hall into a kitchen and sitting room. They preserved original elements including heating grills, indirect lighting and steel-framed Hope’s Windows, the same brand used at Fallingwater. /uploads/short-url/ogUXtioCbXZu4Tt9wznXVwGb7oi.jpeg?dl=1 During the renovation, the pair liked to give tours of the estate to the public. Now, they also rent out Walter’s original bedroom area, his son’s apartment addition, and the cottage on Airbnb. “I think the most enjoyment we got was seeing local people who had no idea what this architecture was about, but were curious,” said Grant. “And once they left here, seeing them walk away converted and with the knowledge that this was part of their heritage and that it was important.” Sparkes and Grant are looking for a smaller project closer to the coast. Cass Zielinski of Piatt Sotheby’s International Realty has the listing, which is the most expensive property on the market in the area. Cass is marketing the property to buyers around the U.S. and internationally, and believes the buyer is likely to be a collector of properties with architectural significance.

这种历史建筑买来啥也动不了吧…搞不好修复都审批都困难 我姨夫很多年前买了eminem在底特律的房子，由于是历史名人的房子，任何扩建都不行都凉了20年了

falling water结构有问题，rebar甚至都是在施工中现加的

湾区小黑屋是用来炒的，这种豪宅就是纯赔钱货。

还以为是秋水山庄

+1 以为是秋水山庄挂牌价2.75M人刀 谭友直接给买爆

买不起 不去乡下买漂亮大房子难道是我不想吗

这个房子怎么看着很像MET里面那个屋子？

实用性角度是falling water pro/max

房住不炒警告

让我想到SAT OG里某篇阅读

这房子在一个鸟不拉屎的地方 距离主路要开好久 参观门票死鬼死鬼的 好看是好看 但是小毛病很多 等一个接盘侠

这个房子风水不行，水就是财，都流走了。。。

如果是循环水呢

謝謝你 小龍蝦

这种都是给1000M以上的人买个玩玩当公益的。 真的住就算了。而且维护费用说不定都要超过房价。

不谢 巴哥

楼主学建筑的吗

太喜欢mid century modern的风格了 Frank Lloyd之前有一个Michigan的房子 前几年400多k George Nakashima的也很喜欢 推荐去宾州的那个宅子看看

多谢黄哥的羊毛，已下单

以前去参观过觉得超级好看的！ （但没想到要卖，这种不都是富豪做公益捐给国家的么）

不是 这房子你还要动啥啊 已经很漂亮了啊

流水，还循环，那就是MS了，适合泥潭，应该众筹买下来，用来开年会。

这不是宾州必去景点之一么虽然我没去过