The house’s design incorporates a range of architectural traditions, including Japanese and Mayan, in what Mr. Hawthorne described as a “radical hybrid” that influenced architecture in L.A. throughout the 1920s. He said the central Los Angeles public library is a great example.

Still, he said, it’ll be crucial to balance protecting the house, which is more fragile than a civic building, with accommodating more visitors.

And if you can’t get to Hollyhock House — or you’re hungry to see more of Wright’s California work — Mr. Hawthorne recommended the Marin Civic Center.

[Read more about the Unesco announcement here.]

Here’s what else you may have missed over the weekend

(We often link to sites that limit access for nonsubscribers. We appreciate your reading Times coverage, but we also encourage you to support local news if you can.)

• “When people are arrested, their children can’t be picked up from school, or if they’re caring for the elderly, no one will be around to give them their medicine.” Undocumented immigrants around the country, including in Los Angeles, braced for promised raids — although they turned out to be smaller than expected. [The New York Times]

• President Trump tweeted that four Democratic congresswomen should “go back” to the countries they came from, in a factually inaccurate attack on American lawmakers. [The New York Times]

Also, have you been told to “go back” to your country although you’re American? Tell The Times about it here.