Search results
Schindler House is a modernist house in West Hollywood, California, designed by architect Rudolph M. Schindler in 1922. It was a departure from conventional residential architecture, with no conventional living rooms, dining rooms or bedrooms, and was inspired by a trip to Yosemite.
Jul 18, 2016 · The R.M. Schindler house takes Frank Lloyd Wright's "indoor/outdoor" design scheme to a new level. Wright's Hollyhock House has a series of grand terraces overlooking the Hollywood hills. Schindler's plan was to actually use outdoor space as habitable living areas.
- Jackie Craven
May 13, 2024 · Explore the Schindler House, a pioneering example of modernist architecture in West Hollywood, designed by Rudolf Schindler in 1921.
Once the epicentre of Hollywood’s nascent artistic and architectural scene, Rudolph Schindler’s extraordinary home was a stepping stone to Los Angeles’ great leap into modernity. Garden courtyards with outdoor fireplaces penetrate inwards towards the central node of the pinwheel plan.
Rudolph Schindler’s house and studio has been recognized as the first modern residence built in the United States or Europe. Schindler designed the structure in November-December 1921 and constructed it starting in February 1922; it was substantially complete in June of that year.
Jul 21, 2022 · Alex Ross writes about the centenary of Rudolph Schindler’s West Hollywood house, considered by some to be the first modern house in the world, and how the architect’s delightful experiment...
People also ask
What was the Schindler House?
Who designed the Schindler House?
Where is the Schindler center located?
Why was the Schindler House a departure from existing residential architecture?
Where did Rudolph Schindler live?
What does the Schindler House look like?
Mar 11, 2014 · Primary Material (s): Wood. Function (s): Residential Structure. Related Website (s): Mak Center. "Schindler House." | Accessed : March 11, 2014. Significant Date (s): 20th Century. Additional Information: Publications/Texts in Print- Hines, Thomas S. Architecture of the Sun: Los Angeles Modernism 1900-1970. New York: Rizzoli, 2010.
