Award-Winning Design: Specializing in Organic & Modern Architecture

Founded in 1992 by Ken Dahlin, Genesis Architecture has spent decades cultivating a unique approach to design, rooted in the enduring principles of Wrightian and Organic Architecture. Whether it's a brand new residential home, a commercial space, or a sensitive remodel, our goal is to create environments that are not just structures, but works of art that enhance and inspire life.

We believe in a poetic harmony between architecture and nature, achieved through meticulous attention to space, light, and natural materials. Our award-winning portfolio, consistently recognized by platforms like Houzz and featured in national publications such as Better Homes & Gardens and Architectural Digest, stands as a testament to our legacy of designing spaces that resonate deeply and contribute meaningfully to the built environment.

Join Ken Dahlin at Villa Terrace: May 14 | 6:30 p.m.

Book Talk — Frank Lloyd Wright and the Path to Beauty

Architecture today often swings between two extremes: imitating the past or chasing novelty for its own sake. What if there’s a better route? On Thursday, May 14th, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., join architect and author Kenneth Dahlin (PhD, AIA) at the Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum for an exploration of the "middle way."

Drawing from his book, Frank Lloyd Wright and the Path to Beauty (Routledge), Dr. Dahlin will share how Wright’s organic architecture offers a path grounded in harmony and the human experience of space. Through a curated visual presentation of Wright’s work and contemporary parallels, he considers what the recovery of beauty means for the places we inhabit today. The evening will conclude with an interactive Q&A and a book signing.

Click Here For Event Link

Click Here To Purchase Tickets

Frank Lloyd Wright and the Path to Beauty

Uncover a groundbreaking perspective on architectural aesthetics with Genesis Architecture founder Ken Dahlin's new book. This insightful work connects Frank Lloyd Wright's organic theory with a clear path to rediscover beauty in our built environment, offering a "middle way" between historical traditions and modern design. Delving into Wright's romanticist roots, Japanese aesthetics, and philosophical underpinnings, the book presents a compelling model for the future of organic architecture.

Purchase Hardcover