Frank Lloyd Wright's Last Project Just Hit the Market for $8.95 Million

Calling all architecture enthusiasts: If you've always wanted to add a little bit of prairie style to your real-estate portfolio, a Frank Lloyd Wright house just hit the market. Of course, we're not talking about any house—the property in question is the Circular Sun House, which was the last home Wright designed before his passing in 1959.

Nestled on over 1.3 acres of land along the edge of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve in Arizona, the Circular Sun House (or, as it's also sometimes called, the Norman Lykes home) epitomizes Wright's fascination with the relationship between a built structure as its natural surroundings. The curvy home has a futuristic look to it—much like Wright's other works in the 1950,s such as the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum—and almost looks like it's wrapped around the mountain. In fact, the home is so unique that it even boasts custom, built-in furniture to match the unconventional aesthetics.

But, while you might be drawn to this listing for its famed architect, the amenities will also win you over. Within the 3,095-square-foot residence, you'll find a swimming pool lined with mother of pearl, golden-hued Philippine mahogany accents, and sweeping views of the Palm Canyon. Currently on the market for $8.95 million, a slice of design history admittedly doesn't come cheap. Don't worry, join us in a little bit of real-estate window shopping with this sneak peek into the Circular Sun House.