Frank Lloyd Wright, Falling Water (1935) in rural southwestern Pennsylvania, 43 miles (69 km) southeast of Pittsburgh--Interior

Frank Lloyd Wright, Falling Water in rural southwestern Pennsylvania, 43 miles km) southeast of Pittsburgh--Interior

The Hentry Round House by Roy Grounds, 1953. Mountain-ash cladding with concrete roof. There are no hallways with all rooms opening off the central stairway. 360 degree views. Frankston, Australia. www.melbournemodernist.com
Iconic houses that shaped Australia – Domain
Roy Grounds Hill Street house, Toorak
cork wall - architect: sir roy grounds

Mies van der Rohe - tubular steel and rattan dining chairs, model R designed in 1927 - Photograph by Sean Fennessy / Sean Fennessy

My Pear Tree House: Drive By Houses - Sir Roy Grounds Hill Street House
My Pear Tree House: Drive By Houses - Sir Roy Grounds Hill Street House
3/24 Hill St, Toorak VIC
Courtyard house by architect Roy Grounds, Sydney, 1954

A Sculpture For Living: Courtyard Houses Hill St House, South Yarra (Melbourne, Australia), 1954 by Roy Grounds

ROY GROUNDS, Moonbria Apartments, Toorak

A vision that made Sir Roy Grounds a defiant force In exotic linear living. Roy Grounds' building broke the mould in 1941 and continues to.

National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia. Sir Roy Grounds, 1968.

National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia.

roy grounds house toorak - amazing fireplace

roy grounds house toorak - amazing fireplace

The Shine Dome (previously known as Becker House) is a well-known Canberra landmark, notable for its unusual structure, and coloquially referred to as "The Martian Embassy", an allusion to its shape and the fact that as the capital of Australia, Canberra is the home of foreign embassies. The building was designed by architect Sir Roy Grounds, of Grounds, Romberg and Boyd. When completed in 1959 its 45.75m-diameter dome was the largest in Australia.

The Shine Dome (previously known as Becker House) is a well-known Canberra landmark, notable for its unusual structure, and coloquially referred to as "The Martian Embassy", an allusion to its shape and the fact that as the capital of Australia, Canberra is the home of foreign embassies. The building was designed by architect Sir Roy Grounds, of Grounds, Romberg and Boyd. When completed in 1959 its 45.75m-diameter dome was the largest in Australia.

Sir Roy Grounds
DESIGNED BY SIR ROY GROUNDS, ONE OF AUSTRALIA'S MOST FAMOUS ARCHITECTS.

DESIGNED BY SIR ROY GROUNDS, ONE OF AUSTRALIA'S MOST FAMOUS ARCHITECTS.

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