Designed by William Wallace Eschbach, the 1953 home still has many of its original details—including its kitchen, bathrooms, and even the landscaping.

“The goal was to look at things from 500, 700, 800 years ago that are still useful,” says homeowner Wes Crouch. “Simple, purposeful spaces will always be in style.”

The batten louvers temper heat for a new dual-gable extension that expands the residence.

With a triple bunk bed, a pool, and patio seating for 10, this home near Lake Michigan is basically built for long summer days.

The treads match the kitchen island and bathroom, which echo the residence’s curving, plaster-finished facade.

Salvaged doors and stairs, polished concrete floors, and pink chairs all come together in this rebuilt retreat by interior designer Eva Dieleman.

Set beyond a gated drive, the 35-acre property has a pool, a barn, and an apple orchard, plus a backstory featuring cows, friars, and an owner-builder with a thing for arches.

The down-to-the-studs renovation sought to preserve the 1957 home’s character while introducing upgraded systems, new finishes, and a high-performance building envelope.

He and his wife, Cristiana, revitalized a run-down property for less than $250K partly by swapping his coveted work with friends and vendors.

Wells Fargo offers buyer incentives for 3D-printed homes, the Serpentine Pavilion’s first brick wall, and more.