An example of Wright's early, pre-Prairie architecture, the Gale House was completed in 1892. Set in Chicago's historic Oak Park suburb, this unassuming Wright is asking $849K.

Also completed in 1892, the Emmond House is a near mirror image of the Gale, with strong Queen Anne influences. Respectfully updated, the house is currently asking $1.195M.

One in a pair of neighboring early Wright houses that are both for sale, the Warren McArthur House is a gambrel-roofed outlier on Wright's CV. The untouched interiors, however, are more recognizable as Wright. The McArthur is asking $1.298M.

The turn of the century brought Wright's Prairie style into full bloom and by 1902 he had completed the Martin House. Today, this cornerstone of the Frank Lloyd Wright Historic District is asking $1.295M.

By 1906, when he built this house for rare book dealers George and Alice Millard, Wright had firmly established his Prairie style. Immaculately preserved, but devoid of any original furnishings, the 3,000-square-foot home is listed for $1.15M. As a widow, Alice would later commission a California home from Wright, now known as the Millard House.

A prime example of Wright's use of textile block construction, the 1913 Millard House was once slated to be moved to Japan. After that deal fell through, the house is now listed for just under $5M.

One of the few commercial buildings on this list, the Lindholm Service Station was completed in 1956, a few years after the Lindholm family's private residence. The only gas station Wright ever designed, it is on the market for $750K.

Commissioned by the same family that tapped Wright to design the Lindholm Gas Station, this 2,300-square-foot classic sits on 15 acres, abutting both a city park and a strip mall, and is asking just $690K.

A seminal example of Wright's transition to Prairie-style architecture, the Furbeck House was finished in 1897. The interiors are largely unaltered, but a 1920 addition changed the outward appearance. Today's asking price is $949K.

Listed this year for the first time since its 1955 construction, the Tonkens House is a textile block masterpiece with a screaming red painted driveway and a guesthouse. Set on four acres, the three-bedroom house is asking $1.788M.

Tucked away down a quiet cul-de-sac on the eastern outskirts of the Bay Area, the Buehler House features some of the most extravagant detailing available in a Wright house—gold-plated ceiling anyone?—and a price to match: $3.35M. The landscaping is by Henry Matsutani of Golden Gate Park fame.

The only Wright structure in San Francisco, this brick monolith was built in 1948 to house a gift shop and features an interior spiral similar to that found in New York's famous Guggenheim Museum. It is currently for sale, but the sellers haven't disclosed a price.

Wright designed the Cooke House in 1953, but construction would not commence until just two months before his death, in 1959. Just a short walk from Atlantic beaches, the house sports a deep-water dock, gym, sauna, and a $3.75M price tag.

A fixture of the Hyde Park neighborhood, Wright's 1897 Heller House represents one of the architect's early forays into the Prairie style. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2004, the seven-bedroom mansion was just relisted for $2.5M.

Originally built in Madison, Wis. in 1957, the Jackson House was moved to this lakeside cul-de-sac in 1985. Today it operates as a bed & breakfast, but is also available for sale for $800K.