{"id":628976,"date":"2026-09-18T22:32:19","date_gmt":"2026-09-18T22:32:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ie\/628976\/"},"modified":"2026-09-18T22:32:19","modified_gmt":"2026-09-18T22:32:19","slug":"a-frank-lloyd-wright-masterpiece-in-michigan-lists-for-2-1-million-plus-4-more-luxury-homes-for-sale","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ie\/628976\/","title":{"rendered":"A Frank Lloyd Wright Masterpiece in Michigan Lists for $2.1 Million\u2014Plus 4 More Luxury Homes for Sale"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Estimated3 min read<\/p>\n

A beautifully preserved Frank Lloyd Wright home in Michigan is now within reach. The Eppstein House, as it\u2019s known, dates to 1953 and is located in a tiny city called Galesburg, roughly a two-hour drive from Detroit. Asking $2.1 million,<\/a> the Usonian-style residence follows a series of Wright-designed properties to hit the market in recent months, among them the only homes he crafted in Florida (the Lewis Spring House<\/a>) and Tennessee (the Seamour and Gerte Shavin House<\/a>).<\/p>\n

Over in New Jersey, another midcentury landmark is making waves\u2014literally. Dubbed the Wave House, the 1960 residence by architect Jules Gregory is topped with an undulating roofline that gives it its moniker. Listed at $2.6 million,<\/a> the property comes with a pair of Gregory-designed structures in a medley of glass, stone, and wood. See below for what other listings caught our eye this week.<\/p>\n

Frank Lloyd Wright\u2019s Eppstein House\"default\"Jdg Innovative and Tim Hills<\/p>\n

The Eppstein House by Frank Lloyd Wright.<\/p>\n

Built in 1953, towards the end of Frank Lloyd Wright\u2019s career, the Eppstein House<\/a> in rural Michigan embodies the influential architect\u2019s Usonian era, when his style featured horizontal lines, interlocking concrete blocks, and indoor-outdoor layouts. Meticulously preserved, the 2,500-square-foot home sits on a two-acre plot and comes with five bedrooms as well as Wright signatures like built-in furnishings and distinctive red concrete floors. It\u2019s listed for $2.1 million<\/a> with Signature Sotheby\u2019s International Realty.<\/p>\n

New Jersey\u2019s Famous Wave House \"ModernWiebke Martens<\/p>\n

The Wave House in New Jersey just listed for $2.6 million.<\/p>\n

A sculptural residence in central New Jersey just hit the market for $2.6 million<\/a> with Callaway Henderson Sotheby\u2019s International Realty. Known as the Wave House due to its undulating crown, the four-bedroom residence is the former home of modernist architect Jules Gregory, the mastermind behind the design. Built in 1960, the 1,700-square-foot home comes with four bedrooms and was crafted out of fieldstone sourced from the property as well as fir and pine from the Pacific Northwest. The current owners have spent $1.2 million on renovations since 2015, including transforming Gregory\u2019s studio into a two-bedroom guest cottage. The ten-acre property also includes a bluestone patio and manicured gardens.<\/p>\n

Rupert Murdoch\u2019s Former Aspen Retreat\"ModernDallas + Harris<\/p>\n

Rupert Mudroch\u2019s onetime Aspen retreat just hit the market.<\/p>\n

Long before Rupert Murdoch paid $200 million<\/a> for a sprawling Montana cattle ranch in 2021, he owned a Colorado mountain house where he would hold annual business meetings and entertain fellow media tycoons. Murdoch acquired the 11,500-square-foot mansion in the early 1980s, around the time he was building News Corp into one of the world\u2019s largest newspaper publishers. He reportedly<\/a> paid $3 million for the winter retreat, which is located in Aspen.<\/p>\n

In 1995, he listed the two-acre compound for $5 million.<\/a> There was no indication that Murdoch had any problems with the estate. \u201cHe\u2019s just not spending much time there,\u201d reported Deseret News<\/a>. The property has traded hands at least twice since then, according to records from Zillow.<\/a> Now, following a comprehensive renovation, the estate has returned to the market, asking just under $30 million.<\/a><\/p>\n

Jay Manuel Lowers Price on Connecticut Home\"ModernDaniel Milstein Photography<\/p>\n

Jay Manuel\u2019s Connecticut home.<\/p>\n

Back in June,<\/a> former America\u2019s Next Top Model judge Jay Manuel listed his custom-built Connecticut home, where he\u2019s lived for 15 years. \u201cBittersweet doesn’t even begin to cover it,\u201d he wrote on Instagram<\/a>. \u201cBut sometimes the next chapter only begins when you’re willing to turn the page.\u201d At the time, he was asking nearly $5 million for the Bauhaus-style residence, which contains five bedrooms across 7,900 square feet and features a striking white facade of stepped curves and square volumes. Now, Manuel has swapped brokerages (to Compass agent Jennifer Leahy<\/a>) and lowered the price to $4.65 million.<\/a> Rounding out the 2.75-acre property are formal gardens, a heated saltwater pool, an outdoor kitchen, a fire pit, and a detached fitness studio.<\/p>\n

Georgia O\u2019Keeffe\u2019s Neighboring Estate\"ModernJenna Peffley for Sotheby’s International Realty<\/p>\n

This Santa Fe home is located next to Sol y Sombra.<\/p>\n

Legendary American painter Georgia O\u2019Keeffe spent the final years of her life in New Mexico, residing primarily on a 20-acre Santa Fe property she called Sol y Sombra (though she maintained two other properties\u2014Abiqui\u00fa and Ghost Ranch\u2014elsewhere in the state). One of O\u2019Keeffe\u2019s closest confidants lived next door, on a nearly eight-acre estate<\/a> with sweeping desert mountain vistas. Now, that adobe home, which was owned by Juan Hamilton, just hit the market for the first time in 20 years. Listed for $13.75 million<\/a> with Grace Elliott of Sotheby\u2019s International Realty\u2014Santa Fe, the property<\/a> comes with a three-bedroom main residence, guest casita, pool house, tennis court, and an outdoor kitchen.<\/p>\n

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Geoffrey Montes is an associate editor at ELLE Decor with a serious love for all things real estate and design. Before that, he worked at Architectural Digest, Galerie, and Preservation magazines, covering everything from jaw-dropping listings to world-famous architects and design events like Salone del Mobile and Homo Faber.<\/p>\n