The Lewis House, or Lewis Spring House, near Tallahassee, Florida, was built in 1954 for George Lewis II and Clifton Lewis after they asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design a home for their large family on a limited budget. Set on a wooded hilltop, it is one of Wright's rare hemicycle houses and his only surviving house in Florida. Its distinctive overlapping circular plan, curved facades, local materials, broad glass walls, and open interior reflect Wright's organic approach to architecture. The Lewis family lived there until 2010, and later preservation efforts recognized it as an important late Wright design and a significant work of modern architecture in Florida.