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The mention of a backyard pool might conjure visions of high-maintenance, well-resourced landscapes.

Rippled Douglas fir boards cap the ends of the gable home, which is finished in a mix of reclaimed wood and brick.

Designed by architect Bart Prince, the earth-toned dwelling syncs with its stunning, 11-acre site near Santa Fe.

The elevated glass-wrapped space juts out from the two-level plan, giving a unique perspective of the waterfront setting.

Plus, the neon luggage collection that’s about to sell out.

The second Tampa Bay development by home builder Escape promises city living at a fraction of the area’s living costs—and folks are buying in.

The carefully crafted brick infill by architecture firm Whittaker Parsons figures neatly into the streetscape.

Elle Bytautaite uses clever design hacks to fix up her 365-square-foot flat—and impresses even her builders in the process.

Despite its petite size, the 1920s house is packed with charming details—including exposed beams, vaulted ceilings, and a cozy loft.

Listed for $2.1M, the double A-frame home sports original finishes, extensive glazing, and an expanded primary suite.

The idea of a one-room plan extends to this Spanish home’s most private areas—including a bunker-style toilet and bath with no doors.

Online home-sharing platforms geared toward aging adults are flipping the script on the idea that cohabitation in your golden years is limited to assisted living.

It’s made of recycled materials, it’s colorful, and it's strong enough to hold the weight of two grown adults.

Designer Lincoln Mondy and artist-writer Amirio Freeman share their must-visit spots in and around Marfa, a place they just can’t quit.

Dressed in a soothing, sage-green palette, the 19th-century townhouse features vibrant stained glass, curved fireplaces, and mosaic tile.

Plus a pie candle, a porcelain baguette, and other trompe l’oeil food items she loves.

Apologies to anyone who likes living in a windowless cube—a new wave of housing is changing dormitory life for the better.

Blue and pink accents, netting, quirky patterns, and a sleek facade update a beloved local landmark’s medieval fantasy.

Who knew mood lighting was the key to creating a solid nighttime routine?

An increasing number of first-time homebuyers are pooling their finances to purchase property outside of the traditional nuclear framework.

From glorious wooded views to an array of amenities, this home is a serene ski-town retreat.

Neutral interiors and a maple garden make this a tranquil getaway in the heart of the city.

From the ocean views to the pool, this home is a spacious seaside escape.

High ceilings, a pool and spa, and plenty of entertaining spaces make this home a luxurious escape.

Contemporary architecture meets a mountain landscape with approved plans for growth.

Your roommate survival kit includes a whiteboard, a Costco membership, and a sleek and effective trash can.

Set in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the sprawling 1920s landmark is adorned with cement textile blocks and 5,200 panes of glass.

The owners, a pair of architects, used the “least expensive materials possible” to build a rough-and-ready retreat near the mountains.

Take your garden to the next level with this year’s biggest trends—from elegant ombré paving and textured tiles to boldly geometric garden features and native plants.

Swapping stucco for redwood, this Bay Area rancher is transformed from dark and dreary to light and luminous.

My experience using home-sharing websites to find a spare room in London showed me how closely tied the internet has become to the housing crisis.

The windows and volume up top make the space bright and airy, balancing out the walls of wood built-ins.

Dubbed the Nordic Retreat, this little 1920s cottage is packed with minimalist charm.

Keep your skin—and ocean life—safe from harmful chemicals.

Inspired by the home’s floating mansard roof, the homeowners hire Nashville architect Michael Goorevich to revitalize it from top to bottom.

Two couples with young children—road veterans and complete newbies—share how they make close quarters on the go work for them.