Wright made many earlier attempts to "break the box." He created octagonal rooms that were almost circular in nature. However, this did not satisfy him. Wright wanted to eliminate the corner completely. Finally, he realized the best way to break out of the constricting nature of the square room-he would use windows. First, Wright eliminated the traditional widows. The windows did not slide up and down, as most do. He felt sliding windows only allowed the windows to be opened half way. Instead, the windows in his homes would open out, the same way that one would open a door. Wright then took these windows and put them on each wall of his rooms-extending each set of windows straight into the corners. The two windows that met at the corners would then open away from each other, completely eliminating the corner and again making anyone inside the room question whether they were inside the house, or out.
Wright made many earlier attempts to "break the box." He created octagonal rooms that were almost circular in nature. However, this did not satisfy him. Wright wanted to eliminate the corner completely. Finally, he realized the best way to break out of the constricting nature of the square room-he would use windows. First, Wright eliminated the traditional widows. The windows did not slide up and down, as most do. He felt sliding windows only allowed the windows to be opened half way. Instead, the windows in his homes would open out, the same way that one would open a door. Wright then took these windows and put them on each wall of his rooms-extending each set of windows straight into the corners. The two windows that met at the corners would then open away from each other, completely eliminating the corner and again making anyone inside the room question whether they were inside the house, or out.
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