Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks

Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Building Blocks

Regular price
$129.00
Sale price
$129.00
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Build the world you want to see with Blockitecture®, a set of architectural building blocks by designer James Paulius. Cantilever and nest hexagonal blocks to create towers, cities, and dwellings.

The Frank Lloyd Wright set is made in the style of the architect’s Usonian homes, uniquely characterized by their low, sprawling forms inspired by the wide and flat landscapes of America. The shapes of its blocks are based on a honeycomb grid system similar to the hexagonal system Wright used to design many of his buildings. Stack and balance the pieces to create your own Usonian masterpiece.

A portion of purchase price supports the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation

Meet the Designer

James Paulius is a designer based in New York City. Through his work, James hopes to inspire children to realize their potential to shape their environments and create a better world for each other.
Conceived in partnership with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the honeycomb grid system draws inspiration from Wright’s hexagonal design system, which provided his mid-century homes with an organically flowing composition. In an Instagram post, Paulius shared that “many of Wright’s homes were designed on a hexagonal grid which he believed to be more natural and human-centered compared to rectilinear layouts.” He also shared reference photos of the Wright homes that inspired the set including the Hanna House (1937) and the Ronald Reisley House (1951).