Cities turning beloved stadiums into mixed-use housing developments are grappling with how much of the past to hold onto.

Renovated in the ’70s by architect John Winter, the brick house pairs 1880s details with glass blocks and overflowing gardens.

Its floor plan is set at a 45-degree angle, creating dynamic living spaces that don’t snap to grid.

Architect Jon Cummings transformed the home’s “depressing and dank” lower levels with light wells, custom millwork, and a spa-like primary bath.

Built in 1953, the fully furnished and restored Crestwood Hills home rises above its sloping site, with walls of glass framing views of Los Angeles and the Pacific.

As low-price, low-quality knockoffs go viral on social media, home goods retailers are finding new ways to compete in the price wars.

In spite of fires, a winnowing entertainment industry, and a cold shoulder from the president, emerging design exhibits across the city gave everyone good reason to celebrate.

Wrapped in corrugated metal, the reworked industrial structure has soaring ceilings, polished concrete floors, and custom plywood cabinetry.