A view of the sauna building before the patio and seating were constructed on the other side. The log cabins were constructed by a specialist company, and another builder helped with the interior walls. Jussi-Pekka and his father did all the other building and landscaping work, apart from the electrical and plumbing—often working 12-hour days.
Kim in her guest bedroom, on a daybed she fashioned out of a queen-sized bed and a plywood headboard she painted. The walls are cloaked in Farrow & Ball Inchyra Blue.
Repositioning the original staircase transforms the new apartment, created the experience of a continuous second floor while adding a hidden study beneath the stairs, which lead to the downstairs bedroom.
“We pulled apart one volume and staggered it along the buildable area of the property,” says architect Matthew Ahlberg of Portland firm Barrett Made. The home is clad in unfinished cedar, meant to weather over time.
Nigel and Jane loved the views to the West of the property, and requested some big openings to be able to enjoy that view. With a sliding wall that opens up onto the patio, the interior and exterior spaces easily flow together. “Even if it’s raining, we can sit and see the big garden and the sunset,” says Nigel.
The wings of this cruciform residence jut out over the landscape on stilts to capture panoramic views.
Rachel and Joe relax in their backyard, with Joe swinging in one of Yellow Leaf Hammocks' Lanta Hanging Chair styles. The other two styles, the Sedona Hanging Chair hammock and the Kokomo family-size hammock, are also made by their brand. "Those structures that they're hung off of were already there," Joe explains. "It sounds cliche, but in a way, it was meant to be. It was perfect for us."
Whether it’s cross-country skiing in the winter or trail running in the summer, the 330-foot home’s minimalist design encourages Catherine to be outside in the surrounding landscape throughout the year.
The sprawling 100,000-square-foot Yankee Candle compound comes with 16 bedrooms, an indoor water park, an arcade, a bowling alley, and a golf course.
Breezeway separates the detached garage and guest suite, pathway leads to the front entry
A wide, pebbled driveway leads to the waterfront home, which sits on a lush, private lot.
With its polished nickel frame and eye-catching pattern, the Sojourn Ogo bed is among the bolder pieces in the collection. For those still aspiring to rock-star swagger, many pieces in the line also come in neutral boucle.
The Paseo credenza is made from FSC-certified white oak, and its bold pattern is stained with different colors.
Hilton Carter designed his own propagation vessel, called the Cradle.
Hilton Carter’s first plant was a fiddle leaf fig named Frank. The relationship spurred a passion and a career as an interior/plant stylist, which he chronicles on Instagram at @hiltoncarter.
There are many shapes and sizes of houseplants that can fit in with your apartment’s decor—and your personal sense of well-being.
Propagating plants is the most inexpensive way to grow your plant family—something Hilton Carter has turned into an art in his New Orleans home.
A built-in sofa and vintage 1964 George Mulhauser "Mr. Chair
The residence is tucked away in the hills above the University of California, Berkeley.
The two-level residence is perched on a wooded slope in Berkeley’s Panoramic Hill neighborhood.
Sliding glass doors open to a covered deck with ample space for al fresco dining.
Located in Berkeley, California, the residence at 564 Dwight Place overlooks the San Francisco Bay with impressive views of Mount Tamalpais in the distance.
A view from the loft-style master bedroom.
The kitchen is relatively modest but offers the same idyllic deckside views as the great room.
The house's extended great room is one big open space, differentiated by changing ceiling heights and festooned with wood for an indoor-outdoor feel.
A small wet bar is built onto the back of the house beside the deck and amphitheater.
A view from the solarium, which protrudes outward from the house's back deck and brings light deep into the interior.
The house's entry is at the center of this L-shaped home, amidst rising and falling roof planes.
A multilevel deck adds 1,200 square feet of outdoor living space to this retreat in British Columbia. The floor’s deep, reddish hue glows against a backdrop of sparkling blue water just steps away.
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