Fallingwater by Frank Lloyd Wright
Completed in 1939 in rural Pennsylvania, Fallingwater remains one of the most celebrated houses in the world — a seamless fusion of architecture and nature.
Perched partly on a great rock and extending over a waterfall, the house dissolves the boundary between the built and the natural, making it almost impossible to tell where environment ends and design begins.
Its cantilevered terraces stretch into the forest, while the constant sound of cascading water flows through the living spaces — nature not as view, but as companion.
Conceived as a retreat for the Kaufmann family, Fallingwater is both a bold structural feat and a place of profound harmony — an enduring symbol of visionary living, where home and landscape become one.