FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT GOETSCH WINKLER HOUSE ART SALE OKEMOS, MICHIGAN - SUNDAY OCT. 25, 2026
Oct 25
9am to 4pmTerms & Conditions
CASH, CHECK VELMO "NO CREDIT CARDS" AT THIS SALE
ENTRY TO SALES AREA AT DESIGNATED TIMES ONLY
STAY ON PAVED AREAS ONLY PLEASE
NO SIGN-UP SHEET PROVIDED AT THIS SALE..................
LIMITED PARKING ON SIDE OF HEWLETT ROAD - WILL INVOLVE PARK AND WALK TO SALE SITE
PLEASE RESPECT NEIGHBORS DRIVES AND AT SALE SITE STAY ON PAVED AREAS.
PROVIDED FOOTWARE PROTECTION IF NEEDED
NOTE: THIS HOUSE IS OPEN FOR THIS ART SALE ONLY AND NOT INTENDED FOR AN OPEN HOUSE - FREE MONTHLY GUIDED TOURS
AVAILABLE THRU GOETSCH-WLINKLER WEBSITE. THANK YOU
Triolas Estate Sale & Apprasial Service
Description & Details
PLEASE NOTE ALL THE ARTWORK BEING OFFERED "IS NOT" FROM THE GOETSCH-WINKLER HOUSE OR FROM THE PERSONAL COLLECTION OF NATE & AUSTIN MEYER. IT IS FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION OFFERED ON THIS DATE.
THE LARGE ART SALE OF ALMA GOETSCH SILK SCREEN PRINTS OFFERED AT THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT DESIGNED USONIAN HOME IN OKEMOS, MICHIGAN.
75+ Original Alma Goetsch (1901-1968) Silkscreens [Abstract Art]
WE MAY DUPLICATES AND COLOR VARIANCES WITH SILKSCREENS.
+ A Rare series of Silkscreen Holiday Cards from Kathrine Winkler & Alma Goetsch done by Alma Goetsch from the estate of Howard Church [Art Department Head at MSU. Cards dating from 1955 to 1967. .
Pictures are best viewed on a computer with a HD larger screen. All Silkscreens are shrink-wrapped on foam core board.
About
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Michigan State University art professors Alma Goetsch and Kathrine Winckler, the Goetsch–Winckler house is Wright’s second Usonian home design and was the only structure built as part of a larger planned Usonian community in East Lansing, Michigan.
Situated atop a small hill in a quiet neighborhood, the house’s daring carport cantilever leads one alongside a series of French doors to the main entry. Inside, the home opens into an expansive studio-living space with a wall of windows that look across a wooded ravine.
This compact, single-story home embodies Wright’s signature Usonian principles, featuring an organic connection to the surrounding landscape, use of natural materials, accentuated use of horizontal lines, and open planning with simple massing, allowing this relatively small house feel incredibly spacious.
Often considered one of Wright’s most elegant Usonian homes in both form and function, the Goetsch–Winckler house is a quintessential example of Wright’s vision for decentralized, affordable, and harmonious American living—it was also reportedly his “favorite small house.”
Today, the home is more accessible than ever before. Free public tours are hosted monthly, and overnight stays are offered to architecture enthusiasts who want to experience Wright’s vision for Usonia more intimately.
Thank you for using EstateSales.NET. You're the best!