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1: Detail of the Lobby art glass
skylight. This design is consistent with the row of lower
windows in the Lobby.
Photographed by Richard Nickel 1967. |
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1a: Roofing the
front lobby and drenching it with
multicolored light was a stained glass
skylight designed by Wright himself.
Photograph by Lynn Anderson 1959-1960.
From “No Rooms Available”. |
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| 2: Detail of the
Lobby windows. The upper row of "Tulip" and lower row of
art glass windows. The design of the lower windows are
consistent with the skylight in the Lobby.
Photographed by Richard Nickel 1967. |
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2a: The hotel
lobby’s banks of leaded-glass casement
windows opened to a view of the front
terrace and the lake. Photograph by Lynn
Anderson 1959-1960. (The big outside globe was not an
original Wright artifact.) From “No Rooms Available”. |
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2b: Lobby
windows seen from the outside. Oak beams and
trellises and flowers in the window-pots
gave a warm rustic touch to the front
entrance of the famous hotel. Photograph by
Lynn Anderson 1959-1960. From “No Rooms Available”. |
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| 3: Detail of the upper row of art glass
"Tulip" windows in the Lobby.
Photographed by Richard Nickel 1967. |
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| 4: Detail of the second floor windows.
Photographed by Richard Nickel 1967. |
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| 5: Exterior view.
Exterior view of the upper art glass windows and the Lobby art glass
windows. |
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| 6: Decorative “Light Pole” Base.
The decorative “light pole” base with built in art glass. |
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| 7: Frank Lloyd Wright Art Glass.
Lake Geneva Inn.
Mr. Wright designed the Lake Geneva Art
Glass to make a natural transition from the inside and outside.
Wright named the "Tulip" design because of the flower shape pattern
in the center.
Oakbrook Esser Studios. |
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