After Hurricane Sandy flooded their 850-square-foot East End home, they embarked on a years-long renovation that included a material refresh, better views, and a storage area for...

While they’re not necessarily necessary, these contemporary takes on outdoor diversions might be just what we need right now.

The refreshed 1963 residence has all the hallmarks you know and love—including a low-slung roof, post-and-beam structure, and open-air courtyard.

The belle époque property near Paris is over a century old, but it’s in pristine condition with an updated kitchen, a wine cellar, and chandeliers to spare.

Breeze blocks with hundreds of holes make for a mesmerizing exterior, but the climbing wall inside might steal the show.

In stages, Office of Things principals Katie Stranix and JT Bachman updated their 1950s “starter home” with a skylit shower, a secret hideout, and a suite of DIY built-ins.

A viral LinkedIn video showing bulldozers covering forests-worth of timber being sold as carbon credits has been cause for controversy.

Brutalist flatware, extremely witchy wooden furniture, and drippy candlestick holders made for a tactile show at NYCxDesign’s more curated counterpart to ICFF.