The Pope–Leighey House in Virginia, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is a notable example of his Usonian vision for modern, affordable American domestic architecture. Commissioned by journalist Loren Pope and Charlotte Pope in 1939 and completed in 1941, it was planned within a modest budget and ultimately cost $7,000. Originally built in Falls Church and later moved twice to the grounds of Woodlawn Plantation in Alexandria, it is one of only three Wright-designed houses in Virginia. Its L-shaped plan, natural materials, built-in furnishings, and careful use of light, airflow, and radiant heating reflect Wright’s close attention to creating a unified and practical home.