An Oklahoma home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright is on the market for $8 million. It's one of only three structures that the famous architect designed in the state — take a look inside.

Known as Westhope, the sprawling 10,450-square-foot property was originally constructed in 1929, per the listing.

Wright designed the home for his cousin Richard Lloyd Jones, owner of the now-defunct Tulsa Tribune, per the property's National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) nomination document.

The property — which is also often referred to as the Richard Lloyd Jones house — remained in the Jones family until they sold it in 1964.

Apart from Westhope, there are only two other Wright-designed structures in Oklahoma: The Price Tower and the Harold Price Jr. House, per the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy.

When Jones commissioned Wright to design the house in 1928, the architect's design was estimated to cost $65,000. But due to cost overruns, the final amount ballooned to over $100,000.

Despite that, the original roof that Wright built was prone to leaks, the NRHP document said, citing one of Jones' sons.

According to the son, Wright tested a new roofing method while building the Tulsa home.

"It was an immediate failure and during a heavy rainstorm, with runnels pouring through the ceiling and onto the new carpet, my mother, who held a high immunity to Frank's charms, shrugged her shoulders and said: 'This is what we get for leaving a work of art out in the rain!'" Jones' son said, per the NHRP document.

Jones has two sons and the NHRP document did not specify which of them was being referenced.

Price is a commercial real-estate investor and the chairman of Price Family Properties, Mansion Global reported. Price did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

Price told Mansion Global that he had planned to live in the home, but changed his mind after it was restored.

Organizations like the Tulsa Ballet have also held events at the house, Price said, per Mansion Global.

This is because the home was constructed during the transitional period between his Prairie and Usonian periods, Barbara Gordon, the executive director of the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy, told Insider.

"Wright's transitional period includes the California textile block houses of the 1920s," Gordon said. "These houses were constructed from concrete blocks fabricated on site. The walls were made of one or two layers of blocks tied together with steel rods."

Other buildings from Wright's transitional period include the Freeman House and the Ennis House in Los Angeles, she added.

The current owner has restored the house's facade and made modern updates to the home, listing agent Rob Allen from Sage Sotheby's International Realty told Insider.

"On the exterior of the home, the current owner has repaired many textile blocks, replaced many cracked or fogged glass panels, the iron window casements, and restored the pool," Allen said.

Inside, the stained concrete floors and the kitchen have been refurbished as well, he said.

"Personally, I was in awe of stepping foot into the home for the first time," he added. "It was chilling to be in the presence of a masterpiece."

Westhope is located in the Greater Oakview Estates neighborhood of Tulsa, Oklahoma, where houses have a median listing price of $662,000, per data from real-estate platform Realtor.com.

There are currently seven single-family homes for sale in the area, with prices ranging from $620,000 to $7.99 million. The Wright-designed Westhope is the most expensive listing in the area.