Chicago Landmarks
 
Adams House Alfred Caldwell Lily Pool American System-Built Houses Bach House Charnley House Colvin House Foster House and Stable Gauler Twin Houses Heller House Henry V. Peters House Humboldt Park Boathouse Pavilion Immaculata High School and Convent Buildings Kenna Apartments King-Nash House Madlener House Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church Miller House Pate-Comiskey House Peoples Gas Irving Park Neighborhood Store Peoples Gas South Chicago Neighborhood Store Rath House Reid, Murdoch & Co. Building Robie House Schoenhofen Brewery Schurz High School Shedd Park Fieldhouse South Pond Refectory and Men's and Ladies' Comfort Station Walser House

Prairie School Tour

A Chicago original, the Prairie style was developed in the early 20th century as a modern architectural movement to reflect the needs of the common man.

Developed by Frank Lloyd Wright, and later appropriated by Adler and Sullivan and many of Wright's onetime assistants, these proportional, often brick-and-stucco, constructions demonstrate some of Wright's earliest work, while hinting at some of Wright's later developments.


1. Adams House
2. Alfred Caldwell Lily Pool
3. American System-Built Houses
4. Bach House
5. Charnley House
6. Colvin House
7. Foster House and Stable
8. Gauler Twin Houses
9. Heller House
10. Henry V. Peters House
11. Humboldt Park Boathouse Pavilion
12. Immaculata High School and Convent Buildings
13. Kenna Apartments
14. King-Nash House
15. Madlener House
16. Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church
17. Miller House
18. Pate-Comiskey House
19. Peoples Gas Irving Park Neighborhood Store
20. Peoples Gas South Chicago Neighborhood Store
21. Rath House
22. Reid, Murdoch & Co. Building
23. Robie House
24. Schoenhofen Brewery
25. Schurz High School
26. Shedd Park Fieldhouse
27. South Pond Refectory and Men's and Ladies' Comfort Station
28. Walser House