Dwell

An exhibition at the Martin House in Buffalo, New York, surfaces remnants of the hotel that crystallized his vision for the Mayan...

The new eight-episode series plays into a fantasy of “country living” rooted more in ideas of the region than the place itself.

The addition references residences in Palm Springs with a flat roof, an indoor/outdoor scheme, and terrazzo touches.

The past meets the present in this 1960s home with limewashed walls, a breeze-block atrium, and a long row of skylights.

The sleek profile and vibrant palette of Monument Grills’ Mesa collection pops in the otherwise monotonous landscape of gas...

Ben Kicic and Emilio Halperin have a loft in common—and the Bed Stuy studio showcases their work and curios with DIY shelving and...

Quebec company Minimaliste’s ten customizable models are equipped for colder climates and can be customized down to the cabinet...

Designed by Karawitz Architecture, the home is able to generate more energy than it uses thanks to its rooftop solar panels and...

After doing it six times in three years, my dog and I have become experts in figuring out what we need to be happy when on the...

A growing coalition are just saying no to regular grass. Join them in considering clover, moss, meadow, and more.

A patio complete with infinity pool, firepit, spectacular mountain views, and a seriously-cool outdoor heater makes this...

The hilltop property sits on over 10 acres, and it comes with a guesthouse, a sauna, and an outdoor bathtub for soaking up the...

Rough-and-ready finishes merge with refined touches like marble trim and glass-orb pendants.

The ultimate status symbol in any modern renovation is an expertly-hidden refrigerator. Try your luck here!

You don’t technically need them...but maybe you do?

Welcome to our annual Money Issue, where compromises lead to creativity as we dig into what great design actually costs.

Hunting down the Caprani lamp of your dreams takes grit, vigilance, and a willingness to take a risk.

The most important piece of furniture in your home is in need of assistance. How did we end up here? And how can we fix it?

Anda and Jenny French of Boston architecture firm French 2D specialize in “strange” housing types where people can reconsider...

Architects Maddie and Ryan Chandler pulled together their 500-square-foot backyard home using a (mostly) upcycled palette.

An architecture family makes magic with everyday objects and a lot of creativity.

The 80-some specialized pairs he’s sourced from secondhand markets and peers in the design world provide a well of inspiration.

Instead of spreading out, an architect couple opt for a taller dwelling with a smaller footprint in Puerto Varas, Chile.

Vibrant colors and textures keep this small space in New York City feeling lively and inviting.

From the exterior, the new PorchLight Eastgate facility in Washington isn’t immediately recognizable as a 100-bed shelter for...

Before finding its permanent new home in the California desert, the Aluminaire House faced multiple relocations—even a brush with...

The married pair behind Bay Area–based 3R Studio chose to rent out the larger front home on their property, and invest in...

Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP use 87 translucent bricks to reframe a family’s connection to nature and the city.

Frequently asked questions about how Dwell calculates the costs in our Budget Breakdown column.

A.

The topsy-turvy dwelling comes with slanted walls, built-in ladders, and more nooks and crannies than an English muffin.

Based on the Big Island, Paradise Tiny Homes makes units with pass-through windows, bar seating, and mango wood details.

Design couple Carlos Naude and Whitney Brown liked its vaulted ceilings, but otherwise transformed the space with plaster,...

To save it from an accelerating landslide, the coastal California landmark has been fully dismantled—and its future is uncertain.

The seed of an idea planted when Karrie Jacobs helped start our publication finally comes to fruition in her own Catskills home.

After decades of being treated like something that’s better left unnoticed, designers are making toilets fun again.