In the 1920s Le Corbusier (Charles-Édouard Jeanneret, 1887–1965) developed his influential Five Points Toward a New Architecture through articles in the journaland a series of residential commissions. These culminated in 1931 with the completion of the Villa Savoye outside Paris, which is considered one of the most important buildings — residential or otherwise — of the modern movement.The house encapsulates all of his Five Points — "the supports, the roof gardens, the free designing of the ground plan, the horizontal window, and the free design of the facade," in Le Corbusier's words. And in its manipulation of abstract form that breaks from historical precedents, it influenced many generations of architects. Here's a tour of this must-know modern home.1931Le Corbusier and Pierre JeanneretPoissy, France1,340 square feet