As his old master used to say, Frank Lloyd Wright always thought simple - meaning reduce the whole of its parts into the simplest terms, getting back to first principles.

Wright's designs were simple enough in nature that the on-site carpenter or homeowner could often construct the furniture without the having to utilize highly skilled craftsmen. The only design style that truly was for and by the "common man". Creating well-designed furnishings for every man is an example of organic architecture as the "architecture of democracy".

This is not to say that Usonian furnishings are common, far from it. The Usonian furnishings at SAMARA are as much a part of the architecture as the fireplace or inglenook. Key to the organic characteristics of the architecture is the ability of the eye to flow freely from within the home to the surroundings creating a oneness with Nature.

The furnishings at SAMARA are used to enhance this principle of Wright's architecture. The human scale, construction materials, colors and textures all play roles in the final feeling of the home as an integrated, organic whole as Wright intended when the furnishings of SAMARA were specified.