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The Crimson Beech

Coordinates:40°34′30″N74°08′32″W / 40.575131°N 74.142319°W /40.575131; -74.142319
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
House in Staten Island, New York

Catherine and William Cass House
("The Crimson Beech")
The Crimson Beech is located in New York City
The Crimson Beech
Location within New York City
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The Crimson Beech is located in New York
The Crimson Beech
The Crimson Beech (New York)
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The Crimson Beech is located in the United States
The Crimson Beech
The Crimson Beech (the United States)
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General information
TypeHouse
Architectural styleUsonian
Location48 Manor Court,Staten Island, New York City, New York
Coordinates40°34′30″N74°08′32″W / 40.575131°N 74.142319°W /40.575131; -74.142319
Construction started1959
Design and construction
ArchitectFrank Lloyd Wright
DesignatedAugust 14, 1990
Reference no.1773

The Crimson Beech (also known as theCass House) is a house designed byFrank Lloyd Wright at 48 Manor Court in theLighthouse Hill neighborhood ofStaten Island inNew York City.[1] Its original owners, Catherine and William Cass, ordered akit house fromMarshall Erdman inMadison, Wisconsin; the kit was shipped to Staten Island where it was assembled in 1959.[2] It is the only residence designed by Wright in New York City and one of elevenMarshall Erdman Prefab Houses to be built.[3] The particular model is known as the Prefab #1.

The house features a combined kitchen and family room, a sunken living room with a cathedral ceiling, and a gallery that leads to four bedrooms.[4] All interior walls are paneled inPhilippine mahogany, with raised horizontal bands set about a foot apart.[4]

The house is a long and low L shape, with widehip roofs.[2] The exterior, red brick and largely clad incream-coloredMasonite, is similarly striped with redwoodbattens that emphasize the low-slung lines. The front of the house has one story, while the rear, because of the sloping site, has two.[4] The roof is made ofterne.[4]

At the time of construction, the components of the house cost $20,000 and assembly cost a further $35,000.[4] The house was declared a landmark in August 1990[1] and the original owners resided there until 1999 when it was sold. It remains in private hands.[3]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abWilliam and Catherine Cass House, The Crimson Beech(PDF) (Report). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. August 14, 1990. RetrievedJune 16, 2014.
  2. ^abBernstein, Fred A. (December 18, 2005)."Living With Frank Lloyd Wright".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 25, 2010.
  3. ^abHall, Trish (October 24, 1999)."Habitats/Lighthouse Hill, Staten Island; A Landmark 1959 Home With All the Wright Stuff".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 25, 2010.
  4. ^abcdeKahn, Eve M. (March 24, 1988)."One Wright Dream on Staten Island".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 25, 2010.
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