Perched high above Palm Canyon in Phoenix, Arizona, the Norman Lykes House has mahogany walls and built-ins, a curvaceous kitchen, and a crescent-shaped pool.
In the age of value-engineered structure, corporate-funded street art has become the architectural detailing that some of the public has been craving—and criticizing.
In the increasingly expensive city, La Morada models an affordable alternative to typical renting or buying that looks beyond the traditional household.
Call it kitsch, or commitment to detail—in this community, a group of obsessives are passionately maintaining the design heritage of their subdivision.
The growing crop of hi-fi lounges seems to be providing a salve to America’s loneliness epidemic and deepening our connection to audio in the shallow streaming era, too.