and its focal point is the noroton river and waterfall. and fittingly, the name tirranna comes from an aboriginal word meaning running waters. this part of the house is an addition that was completed in 1959 designed by frank lloyd wright and executed by taliesin west architects, his architecture firm. it includes a family room, interior courtyard, and an elegant master suite. es the elements used in the living room, including skylights and, once again, gold leaf over the fireplace. looking across the forecourt, you can take in the lovely greenhouse. the scalloping at the top references the solomon r. guggenheim museum, wright's last great public building. this serene space is all about the materials. the ceiling, walls, and custom built-ins are all mahogany. and they even feature the original hardware. the peaceful master suite is a world away. but if you can't sleep, don't count sheep, count stars from your own private observatory. frank lloyd wright's tirranna is an architectural masterpiece, both inside and out. thank you for joining m