There are currently 3 known Frank Lloyd Wright buildings in Virginia, of which 1 has Web resources. All three are indexed in this page, and all three are private residences at the eastern edge of the state.

This web page is part of the All-Wright Site - Frank Lloyd Wright Building Guide, which contains geographically organized listings of Wright's works in many states.
You can also check out the Wright buildings in nearby states:

• North: Pennsylvania (Fallingwater)
• West: Kentucky
• South: South Carolina

Pope-Leighey House (#268), Mt. Vernon, Virginia, 1939
This house one of three Wright buildings (all houses) in the Metro Washington DC area. It is probably the most nomadic of Wright's residences, having been moved first from another location in Virginia to avoid being demolished by highway construction, and then moved to a different setting on its current site in order to have a better foundation.
This Usonian house is owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation (see their web page below), and it is open to the public. The house resides now on a corner of the grounds of Woodlawn Plantation near Mt. Vernon south of Washington DC.

• Pope-Leighey House [lorton]
• Pope-Leighey House [delmars]
• Pope-Leighey House Page at National Trust for Historic Preservation. Color photo image and some text
• Pope-Leighey Residence [sidesways]
• ADSW: Usonian House Tour
• Quinn Evans Architects
• Alexandria VA 22309 - Pope Leighey House Photo Page

Luis Marden House (#357), McLean, Virginia, 1952
This home is a hemicycle design built into the side of a hill overlooking a narrow rocky-bottomed gorge of the Potomac River, near the CIA headquarters and across the street from Fort Marcy Park. It is one of three Wright buildings (all houses) in the Metro Washington DC area.

Andrew B. Cooke House (#360), Virginia Beach, Virginia, 1953
Until recently, there was a web page about this house. This house has a copper roof, and is based on a design that used concentric circles.

• Directory of pictures by Seth Robertson

• Stafford Farms Mobil, a gas station inspired by Fallingwater. Located in Virginia.
• Monticello, the official site dedicated to the home of America's other most famous architect, Thomas Jefferson.
• Mount Vernon, located in Fairfax County along with the Pope-Leighey House.

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Click here to return to the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Guide main page, or click here to return to the All-Wright Site main page.