Frank Lloyd Wright, America's most famous architect, designed this house - named Fallingwater for his clients the Kaufmann family between 1936 and 1939. Located in the mountains South-East of Pittsburgh, the Kaufmanns initially thought the house would be designed to face the waterfall so that they could see it from the main viewing points within the home. Wright, however, designed the house to sit over it, which enabled the house to look like it's floating. He wanted his clients to be part of the waterfall, to hear it and for it to be intrinsically part of the home.
As his most iconic home, it is now a National Historic Landmark and is open daily to the public for a full tour of the property. Now, however, fans of Wright's can book exclusive private access to the home for $1195 US, which gives a group of eight visitors exclusive overnight use of the home. This gives guests the ability to experience what it would be like to live at Fallingwater - although, sleeping arrangements are still limited to the Frank Lloyd Wright style separate home situated next to the main house on solid ground.
