In 2020, Isabel and David Yahng bought their Portland house, which was originally designed by architect Saul Zaik in 1963.
Asking $10K a month, this ’90s home might look like a monolithic fortress—but the interior plays with pastel tones and a cloud motif.
A Carrara marble backsplash adds cool contrast and a sense of drama when set against the custom oiled-steel black cabinetry in the renovation of the kitchen in this A. Quincy Jones home in Los Angeles.
Dellekamp + Schleich built this C-shaped weekend getaway in Valle de Bravo with a central courtyard that prioritizes play.
The Perch at sunset.
The open-plan kitchen, dining area, and living space are arranged in a 16-square-foot volume that features a vaulted ceiling, lending a sense of spaciousness.
Nestled in its hillside lot, the multi-level home features ample covered outdoor space.
The rebuilt “Idea House,” designed by Holly Freres and David Horning of JHL design. The driveway is permeable to encourage good drainage: crushed granite gravel is installed over a stabilization mat. James Hardie exterior siding is painted in Benjamin Moore ‘White Dove,’ with reclaimed wood used for the entry and garage.
Audi Culver and Ivy Siosi had never built a house before, but as the founders of Siosi, a decade-old furniture company known for its use of domestic, sustainably sourced hardwood and simple, Scandinavian-influenced forms, they were up for the challenge. A large parcel a few miles from downtown caught their eye, and when the owner split it into four smaller lots, they snapped one up.
The home features a combination of interior and exterior living spaces that afford privacy to the occupants. “There are social spaces for everyone to be together, but also spots outside the building where people can have a private coffee—and that’s so important,” says architect Line Solgaard.
Joe Banuelos, who lived off and on at PorchLight’s prior shelter, is training to become part of its peer mentor program.
The brick-and-glass residence accommodates limited mobility with a lift between levels and seamless thresholds between indoors and out.
From street view, the remodeled home—now sporting a sleek black exterior—appears to only be one level.
This off-grid retreat is quite literally nestled among the treetops in Epworth, Georgia.
The clients—a family of five with three children in college—wanted to create an “urban cabin” that embraces the tranquil forested site on the shores of Lake Minnetonka. The solution was to use vast expanses of glass to dissolve the boundaries between inside and out.
This countryside residence favors simple, sustainable moves over square footage, and strategically captures views without walls of glass.
Bess describes the original stain of the house as a "muted mustard yellow,
Hebra Arquitectos used charred timber and local stone to craft an elemental home that blends into its rugged setting.
A black-painted wooden fence borders the property, complementing the home's exterior.
In the living room, a Malm fireplace sits on a yellow powder-coated steel table that matches the bookshelf ladder leading to the loft. Jagoda designed the table with space underneath to store firewood.
The extension’s exterior walls and roof is wrapped in Scottish larch cladding.
In the midst of the pandemic, a family leverages industry connections and modular construction to quickly rebuild a cliffside getaway on a fire-ravaged site in the Kogelberg Biosphere Reserve.
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