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Long Lake, Minnesota

1855 establishments in Minnesota TerritoryCities in Hennepin County, MinnesotaCities in MinnesotaPopulated places established in 1855Use mdy dates from July 2023
Hennepin County Minnesota Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Long Lake Highlighted
Hennepin County Minnesota Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Long Lake Highlighted

Long Lake is a small city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States named after the lake the eastern end of town lies on. A commercial hub for the surrounding communities, Long Lake is home to many local shops and businesses. U.S. Highway 12 runs through the town. The population was 1,768 at the 2010 census.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Long Lake, Minnesota (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Long Lake, Minnesota
Wayzata Boulevard,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Website Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Long Lake, MinnesotaContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 44.986666666667 ° E -93.571666666667 °
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Address

Primo Plates and Pours

Wayzata Boulevard 1935
55356
Minnesota, United States
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Phone number

call+19524791143

Website
primolonglake.com

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Hennepin County Minnesota Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Long Lake Highlighted
Hennepin County Minnesota Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Long Lake Highlighted
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Nearby Places

Francis W. Little House II
Francis W. Little House II

The Francis W. Little House II was a Prairie School house in Deephaven, Minnesota, which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Francis W. and Mary Little. Built in 1912, it was the second house Wright designed for the Littles; the first was built in Peoria, Illinois in 1902. The Littles contacted Wright about the house in 1908, shortly after purchasing a vacation plot overlooking Lake Minnetonka; as Wright was occupied with a European tour and work on his own home, Taliesin, he did not design the Little House until four years later. The two-story house's design was typical of Wright's Prairie School works, featuring a low profile with multiple connected pavilions meant to blend in with the surrounding landscape. Along with Taliesin, it was one of Wright's last Prairie School designs before he began to explore other styles. The house faced demolition after being put up for sale in 1972. Morrison Heckscher of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City intervened to preserve the house, and the Met purchased and dismantled the building; while much of the house is still in the museum's possession, parts have been sold to other museums. The house's living room is on display in the Met's American Wing. The house's library is exhibited in the Allentown Art Museum, while one of its bedroom hallways is part of an exhibit at the Minneapolis Institute of Art; other elements of the house, such as windows, have been sold to additional museums.