Lockridge Medical Clinic
Whitefish, United States

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Built in 1963 in Whitefish, Montana, the Lockridge Medical Clinic was a Prairie School design by Frank Lloyd Wright that served its original medical purpose before transitioning to various commercial uses. One of only three Wright-designed structures in Montana—alongside the Bitter Root Inn in Stevensville (destroyed by fire in 1924) and the Como Orchards Summer Colony complex in Darby (of which only two cottages remain)—the clinic represented a significant example of the architect's work in the state. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building was demolished in 2018 by its owners, marking a notable loss in Wright's architectural legacy as the first of his intact non-residential buildings to be intentionally destroyed since the Francisco Terrace complex in Chicago was torn down in 1974.
Architect
Movement
- Built
- Type
- clinic
- Heritage
- National Register of Historic Places listed place
- Place
- Whitefish, United States
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