From a DIY’d tiny home in New Zealand to a towering concrete cabin in Mexico, these eye-catching designs from around the world garnered the most “double-taps” from our Instagram followers in 2023. Take a look through the year’s most popular posts to get a sense of which design trends might stick around in the months to come.

Hosono House by Ryan Leidner Architecture

Guilford House by Gray Organschi Architecture

Doah Cabin by Patrick Farley Architect

Indiana Farmhouse by Siosi

Forest Retreat by Scalar Architecture

Writer's Studio by Eric J. Smith Architect

Saltviga House by Kolman Boye Architects

Studio House by William Samuels Architects

Pritchard Residence by Woodhull

Plover House by Fuse Architects

Pebble Beach Residence by Feldman Architecture

Cabin ANNA by Caspar Schols

This adjustable cabin can be opened up to the elements or closed off when the weather is being uncooperative." layout="wide" credit="Photo by Jorri't Hoen" photoUserId=""/>

Theresa Passive House by Forge Craft Architecture and Design

Cloud House by West of West

Alferez House by Ludwig Godefroy

Bradley Home Renovation

Chalet _ A by Matière Première Architecture

Looking Glass Lodge by Michael Kendrick Architects

BV House + Office by Bruno Vanbesien Architects

Tranquil Terraced Piedmont by Regan Baker Design and TGH Architects

The 20 Most-Liked Homes on Our Instagram in 2022

Guthens by Linea Studio

Sausalito Houseboat by Craig Steely

The Brook by Small

Island House by Derive Architecture and Design

Woodlands Hideout by Further Society and Arbor & Co.

Lion Street House by Ren von Hasseln

Amagansett Dunes Beach House by Studio Rozu

Brillhut by Brillhart Architecture

Off-Grid Inn, Unit 2, by Danny Lindstrom and Duff Davidson

Treehouse3000 by Jagoda Architecture

Zarzales by Perez Palacio Arquitectos Asociados

Back and Forth by Parcel Projects

Two-Tone Tudor by Bestor Architecture

Mouse House by Shin Shin Architecture

Orange County Eichler by Paula y Gregorio

Vinalhaven Cabin Renovation by Carisa Salerno and Aaron Levin

Nightingale House by Atsushi Kawanishi Architects

The Bathhouse by Handegård Arkitektur

Camp Altezza by Amy Pigliacampo and Corey Szopinski

The Filmmaker’s Hut by Pirenen Salo Oy

Prefab Homes by Dimension X

Light Ribbon Studio by Base Architecture

The Most-Liked Homes on Our Instagram in 2021

An 11-Year Renovation Helps a Couple Grow Simpatico With the Original Homeowner’s Quirky Vision

A 1965 Craig Ellwood Home With an Original Koi Pond Is Restored in Los Angeles

A Verdant Forest Home Taps Into the Cultural Roots of Malinalco, Mexico

Mauricio Ceballos X Architects draws inspiration from the Aztec heritage of Malinalco, Mexico. “Piramide de Malinalco, one of only three carved pyramids in the world, is part of the town’s daily life,” explains Mauricio Ceballos Pressler, the firm’s director and founder. “The inhabitants feel proud of their Aztec roots.” To honor them—and in direct reference to the nearby pyramid—an exterior living area adjacent to the pool features a curved and stepped wood wall. To more broadly echo a Mesoamerican worldview, Pressler designed each room of the 2,906-square-foot home to feel as if it’s woven into the landscape. “Trees have ritual meaning,” he explains. “The roots symbolize the connection to the underworld, the trunks symbolize the earthly human life, and the branches symbolize the connection with the Gods.”" layout="" credit="Photo by Brenda Gabriela Islas Camarena" photoUserId=""/>

In Austin, An Architect Helps Friends Build a Home Where the Neighborhood Is Welcome

Before & After: An Architect Couple Deftly Expand Their D.C. Home Without Losing Its Lived-In Charm

A Vibrant Retrofit Breathes New Life Into a Dilapidated 19th-Century House in Paris

A Brutalist-Inspired, Off-Grid Retreat Rises in a Remote Costa Rican Cloud Forest

Mazpazz Arquitectura, first saw the plot, she was skeptical due to its inaccessibility. Luckily for the client—a film producer and ocean conservationist who dreamed of a place where she could disconnect—the architect was game to take on the project. Casa Salvaje, or Wild House, is an entirely autonomous and self-sustaining home that uses geometric openings to frame its tranquil surroundings. Teaming up with interior designer Ileana Guerrero—who worked with local artisans to craft custom furnishings for the living spaces—and landscape designer Jorge Salgado, the project is a breathtaking example of architecture that connects to the earth. The home’s entrance, which the architect refers to as “the vortex,” takes the form of a concrete cube with two prominent circular openings. Crystals encrusted in the floor capture and reflect the light that passes through the overhead oculus from the sun and moon." layout="" credit="Photo by Andres Garcia Lachner" photoUserId="6828415875557220352"/>

An 18th-Century Portuguese Home Morphs Into a Series of Colorful Apartments

Soak Up the Surf at These Remote Timber Cabins on the Chilean Coast

An Enchanting Cabin of Wood, Glass, and Steel Entices Visitors to Rural Wisconsin

Honorable Mention:

One Man’s Tiny Home Acts as a Prototype in a Village for Those Who Lacked Housing

Related Reading:

These Are the Home Design Trends That Will Rule 2022

The Most Impressive DIY Home Hacks of 2021

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In Brussels, an Architect’s Copper-Clad House Makes Brutalism Warm