Changes

Some of Wright's designs may have been motivated his less-than-average height:

Some of Wright's designs may have been motivated his less-than-average height:

{{cquote|The ceilings inside Fallingwater drop from a maximum of 9ft to a rather stooping 6ft 4in. Wright based proportions intuitively around his own height - 5ft 8 1/2 in [another source says 5' 7"] - and if his clients were tall, well, they just had to bend to the maestro's proportional will. William Wesley Peters, one of Wright's associates, was well over 6ft tall. Wright once told him: "Sit down, Wes, you're ruining the scale of my architecture."<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2001/sep/10/artsfeatures</ref>}}

{{cquote|The ceilings inside Fallingwater drop from a maximum of 9ft to a rather stooping 6ft 4in. Wright based proportions intuitively around his own height - 5ft 8 1/2 in [another source says 5' 7"] - and if his clients were tall, well, they just had to bend to the maestro's proportional will. William Wesley Peters, one of Wright's associates, was well over 6ft tall. Wright once told him: "Sit down, Wes, you're ruining the scale of my architecture."<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2001/sep/10/artsfeatures</ref>}}

==The "Prairie House"==

==The "Prairie House"==