The 3,709-square-foot residence features a glass-encased main floor and a well-appointed rooftop deck for outdoor entertaining.

Nature informs every aspect of a Northern California residence.

Midcentury design duo Hendrik Van Keppel and Taylor Green set an enduring standard for modern outdoor furniture.

Somewhere in-between the mid-19th century, the 1960s, and the future, lies Utopie Plastic, or Plastic Utopia: an outdoor art exhibit at a new exhibition space in Marseille that's...

Two tech professionals living in an early 1970s Eichler home in Silicon Valley desired a more open space for their young kids to play.

Comprised of four modules arranged around a central courtyard, this home is a fresh take on the casa de fin de semana.

A compact home’s rhythmic facade and daylight-drenched interiors create a connection to nature.

Los Angeles-based Project M Plus turns a dilapidated liquor store into a European-inspired retail space that caters to a wide range of wine lovers, beer aficionados, and spirit...

Kitchen remodels can be intimidating, partly because of the myriad of choices and decisions that must be made for both aesthetic and practical reasons—not to mention possible...

Designed with Floridian sensibilities, this bright loft gives an otherwise industrial space some warmth.

A rookie designer, a veteran builder, and an artist eschew the traditional and join forces to create a singular residence in northern New Mexico.

In Santa Monica, a couple go all in on a prefab home that’s flexible and accessible and unabashedly part of their neighborhood.

Giant shutters open and close a rural Pennsylvania residence, tempering light and heat.

Four of the less-intelligent trends in home automation.

A smart-home marketing stunt gone wrong.

Welcome to the future of furniture shopping.

Some serious greenery transforms a 1940 building in Lisbon, Portugal.

Thanks to a careful renovation that included a handful of preservation challenges, a family's Spanish beach house is given new life—and a big dose of light.

Perched on top of a sculpted steel skyscraper, this sumptuous, 3,771-square-foot residence will run you $45,000 a month.

It’s a common desire to have as much natural light in your home as possible—but it’s not always that easy to achieve.