Meyer May House

On the Grid : Meyer May House

"Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Meyer May House is a prairie style design with American Indian accents. Have no idea what that means? That’s ok - free tours led by volunteer docents start every 90-minutes. Whether you’re an architecture buff or just looking for a fun, free activity, visiting this house is nothing short of fascinating. Originally built for a Grand Rapids clothier, Meyer May, it was purchased by furniture giant Steelcase in the 90's and fully restored, including the property next door which became the visitor's center. Even every piece of furniture and art was made specifically for Meyer May by Wright, as well as several architectural heavy-hitters of the time. We can't suggest taking a tour enough - and it's free." - CreativeMornings Grand Rapids

This Cruise Line Lets You Visit Iconic Frank Lloyd Wright Sites as You Voyage Along the Great Lakes

"A Prairie-style residential commission in Grand Rapids completed in 1909 that showcases Wright’s early mature Prairie aesthetic; it is offered as a shore excursion for passengers docking in Muskegon seeking to see his residential work in Michigan." - Kristine Hansen Kristine Hansen Kristine Hansen is a design, food and drink, and travel writer based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She often seeks out wine bars, coffee roasters, cheesemongers' shops, art museums, antiques and vintage stores, yarn shops, and sprawling parks when she travels. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

"Meyer May House, Heritage Hill Midtown. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Meyer May House is a prairie style design with American Indian accents. Have no idea what that means? That’s ok - free tours led by volunteer docents start every 90-minutes. Whether you’re an architecture buff or just looking for a fun, free activity, visiting this house is nothing short of fascinating. Originally built for a Grand Rapids clothier, Meyer May, it was purchased by furniture giant Steelcase in the 90's and fully restored, including the property next door which became the visitor's center. Even every piece of furniture and art was made specifically for Meyer May by Wright, as well as several architectural heavy-hitters of the time. We can't suggest taking a tour enough - and it's free."