Throughout his career, Frank Lloyd Wright was interested in mass production of housing. In 1954, he discovered that Marshall Erdman, who contracted the First Unitarian Society of Madison, was selling modest prefabricated homes. Wright offered to design better prefabs, ones that he believed could be marketed for $15,000, which was half as much as Marshall Erdman and Associates, Inc. (ME&A) were charging for their own version. Wright didn't do much on the project until late 1955, but by spring of 1956 he had final plans for three Usonian-type homes to be built exclusively by ME&A. The December 1956 issue of House & Home Magazine featured the Wright designed Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses and included Marshall in the cover story. No examples of Prefab #3 were ever built.
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| - Casas prefabricadas Marshall Erdman (es)
- Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses (en)
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| - A lo largo de su carrera, Frank Lloyd Wright estuvo interesado en la producción masiva de viviendas. En 1954, descubrió que Marshall Erdman, quien contrató a la Primera Sociedad Unitaria de Madison, estaba vendiendo casas prefabricadas modestas. Wright se ofreció a diseñar mejores casas prefabricadas, que creía que podrían comercializarse por 15.000 $, que era la mitad que Marshall Erdman and Associates, Inc. (ME&A) estaban cobrando por su propia versión. (es)
- Throughout his career, Frank Lloyd Wright was interested in mass production of housing. In 1954, he discovered that Marshall Erdman, who contracted the First Unitarian Society of Madison, was selling modest prefabricated homes. Wright offered to design better prefabs, ones that he believed could be marketed for $15,000, which was half as much as Marshall Erdman and Associates, Inc. (ME&A) were charging for their own version. Wright didn't do much on the project until late 1955, but by spring of 1956 he had final plans for three Usonian-type homes to be built exclusively by ME&A. The December 1956 issue of House & Home Magazine featured the Wright designed Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses and included Marshall in the cover story. No examples of Prefab #3 were ever built. (en)
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| - Rochester, Minnesota
- Barrington Hills, Illinois
- Bayside, Wisconsin
- Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
- Blauvelt, New York
- Frank Lloyd Wright
- Lisle, Illinois
- Madison, Wisconsin
- Pella (company)
- Polymath Park
- Masonite
- Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
- Walter Rudin House
- American System-Built Homes
- Prefabricated houses
- First Unitarian Society of Madison
- James McBean Residence
- The Crimson Beech
- Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
- Marshall Erdman
- Plover, Wisconsin
- St. Joseph, Minnesota
- Staten Island, New York
- Usonian
- Andersen windows
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| - A lo largo de su carrera, Frank Lloyd Wright estuvo interesado en la producción masiva de viviendas. En 1954, descubrió que Marshall Erdman, quien contrató a la Primera Sociedad Unitaria de Madison, estaba vendiendo casas prefabricadas modestas. Wright se ofreció a diseñar mejores casas prefabricadas, que creía que podrían comercializarse por 15.000 $, que era la mitad que Marshall Erdman and Associates, Inc. (ME&A) estaban cobrando por su propia versión. (es)
- Throughout his career, Frank Lloyd Wright was interested in mass production of housing. In 1954, he discovered that Marshall Erdman, who contracted the First Unitarian Society of Madison, was selling modest prefabricated homes. Wright offered to design better prefabs, ones that he believed could be marketed for $15,000, which was half as much as Marshall Erdman and Associates, Inc. (ME&A) were charging for their own version. Wright didn't do much on the project until late 1955, but by spring of 1956 he had final plans for three Usonian-type homes to be built exclusively by ME&A. The December 1956 issue of House & Home Magazine featured the Wright designed Marshall Erdman Prefab Houses and included Marshall in the cover story. No examples of Prefab #3 were ever built. The prefab package Erdman offered included all the major structural components, interior and exterior walls, floors, windows and doors, as well as cabinets and woodwork. In addition to a lot, the buyer had to provide the foundation, the plumbing fixtures, heating units, electric wiring, and drywall, plus the paint. Buyers had to submit a topographic map and photos of the lot to Wright before purchasing the property. Wright would determine where the home should sit on the lot. Wright also intended to inspect each home after completion, and to apply his famous glazed red signature brick to the home if it had been completed as planned. (en)
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