Here is the best idea for life: Choose to be extraordinary.

Dwell editor-in-chief Amanda Dameron talks us through Dwell's October 2016 issue.

Dwell editor-in-chief Amanda Dameron walks us through Dwell's September 2016 issue.

The stories in this issue show the many possibilities for what verdant living can look like—all creative, some a little extreme.

This year, in our annual Made in America issue, we unpacked the concept of "livability" and the influential rankings that rate...

Here are the design headlines you need to know, including a new gallery in Tulum with Guggenheim family ties, Cranbrook's...

Welcome to our annual Money Issue, where compromises lead to creativity as we dig into what great design actually costs.

Anthropologie is offering up to 25% off its home collection—but fair warning: the deals won’t last long.

These inspired additions, updates, and overhauls use historic buildings as raw material for new ways of living.

Perfection is boring.

The purpose of Dwell is to show the “try” behind the “do.”

Built in 1925, the updated residence and guesthouse in Hancock Park mix modern pizzazz with historic charm.

Renovations rethink the past, new architecture helps people in the present, and progressive planning plots a better future: It’s...

Most recently a showcase for design gallery The Future Perfect, the crescent-shaped residence in Beverly Hills is on the market...

In the whimsical hardcover “Houses for Sale,” a family visits the greatest homes in architectural history to find the right fit.

Sure, Zillow says painting your walls gray could increase the sale price of your home. But we say don't be afraid of your decor.

We should look at these Canadian townhouses as a playbook for patching up the middle of the housing market.

The Woodman’s Treehouse transports its guests into a green wonderland where uninterrupted views of the forest and modern comforts...

Porches, patios, renegade pools—the outdoor spaces at these homes demonstrate inspired and surprising ways to cultivate a patch...

When it comes to our homes, the most taboo topic is also the most relatable.

America’s first patented shade tree is as high design as a plant can be.

With ingenuity and plenty of elbow grease, architect John Tong turned an old Toronto dairy into the ultimate family clubhouse.

“I am not interested in vernacular to be sentimental. I am interested in what it can teach us.”

Dwell editor-in-chief Amanda Dameron walks us through Dwell's November 2016 issue.

One of the most impressive homes in America has surfaced on the market after a nearly $17,000,000 restoration.

Chicago preservation architect Thomas “Gunny” Harboe prefers not to dismantle architectural monuments.

When these full-time foodies renovated their Chicago condo, getting the kitchen right meant finding the right kitchen island.

Climate change is coming for all our homes. But there are ways we can build for the future.

How American homes are taking risks.

Our annual travel issue looks at how the places we go influence where—and how—we live.

This well-preserved bungalow with a converted garage in L.A.’s Silver Lake neighborhood seeks $1,075,000.

Set on a private 27-acre estate, the rare 18th-century abode even comes with underground tunnels and a 200-seat stone...

“Interiors...remind us of what to do, where we’ve come from, and who we are.” —Edward Hollis, The Memory Palace

From hard-to-reach hiking cabins in the Italian Alps to a warm family home in Bhutan, the miles covered in our travel issue share...

Built at the turn of the 19th century, this villa in Budapest has been remodeled with bold and colorful, pop art-inspired...

An illustrator’s colorful, renovated apartment in Brasília features a clever partition that makes best use of the limited space.