Midway Barn

Midway Barn is a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed agricultural building on the Taliesin estate in Wyoming, Wisconsin, built mostly in 1938 midway between Taliesin and Hillside. A T-shaped, three-level complex rather than a simple barn, it included a milk house, chicken coop, silos, apartment, and later dairy and machine sheds. After the Taliesin Fellowship began in 1932, it became an important center of farm work that supported Wright and his apprentices until his death in 1959. Its role reflected Wright’s belief that farming was fundamental to personal growth and to understanding organic architecture, and it remains part of the Taliesin Historic District.

Wyoming, Wisconsin · United States