A Tour of Excellence: The Hanna-Honeycomb Usonian House by Frank Lloyd Wright

[@lmrandlette]

The outdoors area between the garage / carport , guest house (servants?), and semi circular pool deserves some mention. The bedrooms have visual access to this dynamic space that functions as a protected courtyard. This courtyard is one of the most comfortable private spaces designed by FLW that I’ve experienced to date!

[@fzarchitecture]

Thank you for highlighting such an important feature of the Hanna-Honeycomb House! The courtyard space, with its thoughtful connection to the garage, guest house, and pool, truly showcases Wright’s mastery of integrating indoor and outdoor environments. It’s fascinating how the bedrooms maintain visual access to this dynamic area, creating a sense of both openness and privacy. Your experience emphasizes how Wright’s designs are not just visually stunning but also deeply functional and comfortable. Thank you for sharing your insight-it adds so much to the appreciation of this incredible space!

[@lavadodhugo5181]

I love the trrcycle in front of this 1936 master peice!

[@fzarchitecture]

Totally! That trike is like the cool sidekick to the classic car-love it!

[@NocturneVid66]

Another excellent video. You might have mentioned that Mr. Wright designed the house to be easily changed once all the Hanna children grew up. The original 3 tiny children's bedrooms grew into a large parent's bedroom suite. The original sanctum grew into a large library. The children's playroom changed into a large formal dining room for entertaining guests. The changes were done in the mid to late 1950s. My favorite detail is the light-well at the south end of the kitchen tower which illuminates the bedroom hallway below.

[@fzarchitecture]

Wow, that's some cool history about the house! Thanks for adding more depth to the video. Thank you for joining and your comment! we really appreciate your feedback and following our channel.

[@RAREFORMDESIGNS]

You're not communicating with a human.

[@fzarchitecture]

@@RAREFORMDESIGNS I thought that I am more intelligent than ha machine but in real I am not. Please ask before asure that or maybe you are not a human with that name. Rareformsdesigns for me identifies that it is not human. Thank you for seeing my videos, also you can see my company to see who I am. I am the principal architect of Fernandez Architecture licensed in Florida and Georgia. How may I help you?

[@MisterHolaMan]

you need to check your script as you repeated some things multiple times

[@fzarchitecture]

Ok, thank you for the tip!

[@gonzalogonzalez4220]

@@fzarchitecture Let me second that. I have seen your other videos and liked them enough to subscribe. This one seems to have about 3 1/2 minutes of unique dialogue repeated about 4 times. This may sound harsh but I had to keep checking the timer because I thought the video had rewound itself. I've enjoyed everything else but this one was hard to watch. Please accept this as constructive criticism.

[@fzarchitecture]

@@gonzalogonzalez4220 Thank you, I appreciate it. We learn everyday so I hope the following are better. Thank you for sharing!

[@ahonaotokodesu7719]

120 degrees should be called Wright angle.

[@fzarchitecture]

Haha, I never thought about it that way, but it actually makes sense! Thanks for sharing your angle on angles!

[@graafisk]

Overly wordy, often repeating information (like mentioning half way through that the house was designed by FLW... really?!) - maybe work on editing down your monologue and use some Ken Burns effect to liven up the still shots (because there's no video).

[@fzarchitecture]

Thank you so much for your feedback! I really appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. I’ll definitely work on tightening up the narrative and avoiding repetitive information to make the videos more concise and engaging. The idea of incorporating the Ken Burns effect is a fantastic suggestion-I’ll explore that to bring more life to the visuals. Your input is invaluable for helping me improve, so thanks again for watching and for your constructive advice! 😊

[@graafisk]

@@fzarchitecture I'm happy you actually take constructive criticism! I like your channel and topics, and I do want to see you succeed.