This building's architect was persuaded to switch to four-legged chairs after sitting in a three-legged one that tipped over.
This building's architect was persuaded to switch to four-legged chairs after sitting in a three-legged one that tipped over. The architect designed desks with attached trashcans and brick red drawers to be used inside this building. The horizontal levels of this building contrast with the vertical thrust of a later addition built with rounded corners and alternating bands of glass and Cheyenne red brick. That addition, called the "Research Tower," joins the Price Tower as the architect's only high-rise buildings, and was meant to be the central core of this building's "tap root" system. (*) Pyrex glass tubing allows light to filter in through interstices between this building's most famous features. Those features are columns that taper toward the bottom, each supporting a "calyx" and a round disk-like platform, referred to by the architect as a "lily pad." For 10 points, name this building in Wisconsin with a "Great Workroom" that was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for its namesake chemical company.
This building's architect was persuaded to switch to four-legged chairs after sitting in a three-legged one that tipped over.
Johnson Wax Headquarters [or Johnson Wax Administration Building] 