The architect’s atlas · 1867–1959

Frank Lloyd Wright’s works atlas

Buildings, landscapes and unrealised ideas. Explore a lifetime of work, one place at a time.

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Historical / lost work

Banff National Park Pavilion

Architect
Frank Lloyd Wright
Place
Banff, Alberta, Canada
Construction
1913–14
Design / archive date
1911
Catalogue reference
FLWFA 1302 / S.170

Architecture & history

The Banff National Park Pavilion was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in conjunction with Francis Conroy Sullivan, one of Wright's only Canadian students. Designed in 1911, in the Prairie School style, construction began in 1913 and was completed the following year. The pavilion was built on the Recreation Grounds near the south end of the Bow River Bridge on the edge of the town of Banff, itself located within Banff National Park in Alberta. The last of only two Wright designs in Canada, the pavilion was demolished in 1938.

Reference overview adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0. Formatting adapted for Arch Moods.

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Entries include buildings, alterations, project variants and unbuilt designs—not a count of surviving buildings. Design dates and construction dates are shown separately.

The works.

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Taliesin West

Scottsdale, Arizona, United States

Built work · 1937

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Unity Temple

Oak Park, Illinois, United States

Built work · 1907–08

Taliesin III

Taliesin III

Spring Green, Wisconsin, United States

Built work · designed 1925

Unity Chapel

Unity Chapel

Spring Green, Wisconsin, United States

Built work · 1886

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This atlas combines the Avery architectural drawing inventory with a published building index. Individual profiles link to their references. An archive record does not, on its own, establish that a building was constructed. Unknown construction dates and missing photographs are marked explicitly; unbuilt schemes are never presented as completed buildings.

Longer reference overviews and building-index material are adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0. Each photograph has its own creator, source and reuse licence. Restricted architectural drawings are linked to their archive rather than reproduced.

Research edition: 30 October 2026. Building access and visiting arrangements can change; consult the relevant site before planning a visit.

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