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Preserving San Francisco's only Frank Lloyd Wright building, inside and out
The V.C. Morris gallery as it appeared in 1960 when Allan Adler — described by The Chronicle as a “famed silversmith” — purchased the shop from the estate of the owners who hired truly famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright to transform the space in the late 1940s. Adler is on the right. (Berge Studio) Image via sfchronicle.com. Inside 140 Maiden Lane. Photo: Chris Stewart, The Chronicle. Image via sfchronicle.com

The V.C. Morris gallery as it appeared in 1960 when Allan Adler — described by The Chronicle as a “famed silversmith” — purchased the shop from the estate of the owners who hired truly famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright to transform the space in the late 1940s. Adler is on the right. (Berge Studio) Image via sfchronicle.com.
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The V.C. Morris gallery as it appeared in 1960 when Allan Adler — described by The Chronicle as a “famed silversmith” — purchased the shop from the estate of the owners who hired truly famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright to transform the space in the late 1940s. Adler is on the right. (Berge Studio) Image via sfchronicle.com.