A contemporary home designed by the same architect whose work can be found at the Tampa Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI), and a few other notable spots around town, is now for sale in Carrollwood.

Located at 13336 Golf Crest Cir., the home was built in 1978 by the renowned late architect H. Dean Rowe, who passed away in 1997 at the age of 63 after a battle with cancer.

Besides MOSI, Rowe’s work can still be found all over Tampa. Tampa International Airport’s Terminal F, the Atrium condo tower on Bayshore Boulevard, and quite a few projects at the University of South Florida, including the Nelson Poynter Memorial Library and Bayboro Hall were all designed by Rowe.

He was also responsible for quite a few cool homes in the Tampa area, and this particular one is currently for sale.

The 3,819-square-foot home comes with four bedrooms and five bathrooms, as well as multiple outdoor courtyards, a wood-burning fireplace, plus an enclosed patio with a rare indoor-outdoor pool and spa.

The Rowe house is currently asking $1,075,000 and the listing agent is Lisa J VanDeBoe of Plantation Realty.

Originally from Nebraska, Rowe graduated from the University of Nebraska school of architecture and moved to Florida in the late 1950s—inspired by the growing architecture scene in Sarasota. In 1964, Rowe launched his own firm, and was part of the original team that designed the hub and spoke design at TPA.

Rowe’s firm, Rowe Architects Inc., still exists and is headquartered across the street from Tampa’s Kiley Gardens in a historic warehouse that he personally restored and rehabbed back to life.