A 1955 Paul Rudolph Modernist Icon

The Sewell C. Biggs Residence in Delray Beach, Florida, was originally designed by Paul Rudolph, the famed modernist architect and a pioneer of the Sarasota School of Architecture, who later became chairman of the Yale School of Architecture. Constructed in 1955, the two-story 1,600 square-foot structure featured two bedrooms/two bathrooms on the upper floor, and an open living space on the ground floor. Biggs, a Delaware-born art collector and philanthropist, lived in the home until 1961. The unique, iconic residence was added to the Local Register of Historic Places in June, 2005.

Project Introduction with Mike & Nina Marco
U.S. Modernist Radio Interview with George Smart
Behind the Scenes
Photography Credits

AllPro Photo
Zina Perlman