Frank Lloyd Wright’s Frederick Bagley House Dodges Demolition and Will Be Restored
Less than two months ago, the future of an 1894 Dutch Colonial-style home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright wasn’t looking all that bright after it hit the market for $1.3 million in the Chicago suburb of Hinsdale, Illinois. As of this week, however, the historic Frederick Bagley House, described by the nonprofit Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy as a “unique and irreplaceable” early work of Wright, has found a very happy ending—or, more aptly, a new beginning.
![Frank Lloyd Wright’s Frederick Bagley House Dodges Demolition and Will Be Restored](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6148/5109/f91c/8184/ea00/0013/medium_jpg/Bagley-House-2016-3-credit-Patrick-Mahoney-AIA.jpg?1632129271#)
![Contemporary view of the Bagley House. Image Courtesy of Patrick Mahoney, AIA Contemporary view of the Bagley House. Image Courtesy of Patrick Mahoney, AIA](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6148/5109/f91c/8184/ea00/0013/medium_jpg/Bagley-House-2016-3-credit-Patrick-Mahoney-AIA.jpg?1632129271)
Less than two months ago, the future of an 1894 Dutch Colonial-style home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright wasn’t looking all that bright after it hit the market for $1.3 million in the Chicago suburb of Hinsdale, Illinois. As of this week, however, the historic Frederick Bagley House, described by the nonprofit Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy as a “unique and irreplaceable” early work of Wright, has found a very happy ending—or, more aptly, a new beginning.