National Register of Historic Places

Heurtley, Arthur, House

Heurtley, Arthur, House is a historic place in Oak Park, Cook County, Illinois, listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 2000, and designated a National Historic Landmark. Its National Register reference number is 00000258.

Oak Park, Cook County, IllinoisListed February 16, 2000NRIS #00000258★ National Historic Landmark
Photograph of Heurtley, Arthur, House
Photo: Heurtley, Arthur, House via Wikimedia Commons — see the file page for author and license. Image source
Noir atlas

Location 01

Heurtley, Arthur, House

Drag to explore · scroll to zoom · select a marker

About this place

What is Heurtley, Arthur, House?

The Arthur Heurtley House is a Prairie-style residence at 318 Forest Avenue in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago in Illinois, United States. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed in 1902, the Heurtley House is one of the earliest examples of a Wright-designed house in full Prairie style. Its decorative features, such as horizontal design details, low roof, and pinwheel motifs, were reused in Wright's later Prairie-style works. The house is designated as a National Historic Landmark and is part of the Frank Lloyd Wright–Prairie School of Architecture Historic District, a National Register of Historic Places district.

Source: Wikipedia, text available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

The record

Listing details

Name
Heurtley, Arthur, House
City
Oak Park
County
Cook County
Listed on the National Register
February 16, 2000
NRIS reference number
00000258
Resource type
building
National Historic Landmark
Yes
Coordinates
41.89310, -87.80022
When was Heurtley, Arthur, House listed on the National Register?

Heurtley, Arthur, House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 2000.

Where is Heurtley, Arthur, House located?

Heurtley, Arthur, House is located in Oak Park, Cook County, Illinois at approximately 41.89310, -87.80022. See the map above.

Is Heurtley, Arthur, House a National Historic Landmark?

Yes. Heurtley, Arthur, House is designated a National Historic Landmark, the highest federal recognition for a historic place.