We may spend the majority of our time inside, but the appeal of the outdoors is always there—and it’s full of surprising benefits...

Mairead Murphy of Maike Design renovates two matching houses on the same block in Brunswick East, imbuing each with its own...

The Alexander Construction Company made Palm Springs living accessible to the masses.

A skylight might seem like a universally bright idea, but though it can be a great design feature, it isn’t without flaws of its...

Housed within the Palazzo Galli Tassi in the heart of Florence, Numeroventi is an artist residency, exhibition space, and loft...

A decades-long housing policy that segregated U.S. cities still plagues Black communities today.

The radiant space in Emeryville features 19-foot ceilings, exposed wood beams, and a gabled skylight.

We’ve gathered some of our favorite homes that maintain their original flavor without sacrificing 21st-century modernizations.

Designed by pioneering live/work architect Tom Dolan, the open residence features a floating staircase and a street-level...

Warm nights spent sitting outside with friends are just around the corner—so sit back, relax, and get inspired by these charming...

Launched by a Frieze art fair veteran, the weekend-long event presents 200 works by both artists and designers in a Bushwick...

Combining culinary creativity with a love of nature, these inspiring kitchens will make you want to cook, dine, and host outdoors...

Originally an ADU for aging parents, this cottage in Solano Canyon is at once lofty and snug.

Mobile cabinetry and thoughtful reuse turn a dilapidated industrial structure into a warm and creative home with open-ended...

Not only did the father of Palm Springs modernism design this steel-and-glass prefab, but he also stepped in to oversee its...

Oversized windows frame picturesque city and water views, while soaring ceilings enhance the sense of space in this new...

The sleek lighting designs of Sabine Marcelis are capturing the attention of fashion houses and architecture firms alike.

The midcentury residential architecture experiment shaped American home design much beyond the postwar era.

At the front of the property, a spacious deck and sunken firepit overlook the surrounding hills and city.

Cultivate a sunny state of mind with these pieces that channel Palm Springs’ brand of midcentury modernism.

The Kaufmann Desert House was meticulously restored by Marmol Radziner in the 1990s—and now it’s up for grabs.

The well-preserved 6,996-square-foot residence has historic details, including stained glass and multiple fireplaces, as well as...

The renovated home comes with a spacious home office and a converted, detached garage that’s rental ready.

The 1969 residence by architect Claude Oakland sits in the Northgate neighborhood—the last East Bay development of Eichler homes.

Protestors across the U.S. are demanding justice for George Floyd and other victims of police brutality.

The two-bedroom, three-bathroom residence features an all-redwood interior with massive, glazed openings that offer unbeatable...

The turnkey two-bedroom caters to entertaining, featuring large living areas and a Sub Zero wine fridge that can fit nearly 150...

An amplified version of the architect’s arched pavilion in New Canaan, Beck House has been expertly renovated and put back on the...

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

We asked the best and brightest to set the record straight on what makes good (and bad) interior design.

If you’re constantly feeling as if you’re waking up on the wrong side of the bed, it might be time to rethink your bedroom design.

Built in 1949—with construction overseen by the legendary Berkeley architect—the three-bedroom residence borders a pristine...

For Zhekai Zhang and Keren Wang, the pair behind Studio Kae, imperfection is often the desired outcome.

Dishwashers don’t seem to hold the same cache as some of the more lust-worthy kitchen appliances (looking at you, gas ranges).

Here’s your chance to scoop up a splendid seashell house by the seashore.

Fact #1: New Yorkers are more allergic to bridges and tunnels than plants and trees.