George Fred Keck designed the House of Tomorrow, a dodecagonal house with plate glass walls, as part of the Century of Progress Exposition in the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. After the close of the expo, the house was moved across Lake Michigan to Beverly Shores, Indiana.

But now the house will be reconnected with its Chicago beginnings as a team of architects from the city, along with Indiana's landmarks preservation group, embark on a restoration of the residence. The house currently sits among four other homes from the exposition, including the flamingo-pink Florida tropical house, that have been restored.

Ed Torrez, president of Chicago architecture firm BauerLatoza Studio, one of the five firms tackling the restoration, told Crain’s that "it's time to take this innovative house back to the future." The house has sat vacant for at least 15 years.

Said to be the first house in America to be built with all glass sides, it has undoubtedly influenced a lot of the residential architecture that came after. The original house even included an airplane hangar for a private jet.

The goal is to restore the house to be livable for a family, but also make it available for public visits. The group hopes to finish the project by 2019.