The Kenneth and Phyllis Laurent House in Rockford, Illinois, is a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Usonian home distinguished as the only house he created for a physically disabled client, with accessibility built into the plan from the start. Commissioned after Kenneth Laurent was paralyzed following spinal tumor surgery in 1946, the house grew from support for disabled veterans and from the Laurents’ decision to seek Wright’s help. Designed in 1949 on a creekside site, it features a single-story hemicycle form, a curved glass wall, and wheelchair-oriented interior adjustments. The Laurents remained its only residents, and it later opened for public tours as a rare union of Wright’s design and disability-centered planning.