The Johnson Wax Headquarters, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Racine, Wisconsin, serves as the administration building for S. C. Johnson & Son. Wright created the design for Herbert F. "Hib" Johnson, the company's president, and the construction took place from 1936 to 1939. This architectural landmark is famous for its "lily pad" columns and was crucial in reviving Wright's career. In addition to the headquarters, Wright designed the adjacent Johnson Wax Research Tower, constructed between 19

The Johnson Wax Headquarters – also known as the Johnson Wax Administration Building – was completed between 1936 and 1939 in Racine, Wisconsin. It provided the main office for SC Johnson & Son, an American manufacturer of household cleaning supplies. Wright designed the building in his organic architecture style with references to natural forms. This is exemplified in the main open-plan office space, which is often described as forest-like. | Civil Engineering&Architecture

1.7K views · 39 reactions | Inspired by: Johnson WAX Headquarters -...