Latest Stories

A catwalk connects a suite and separate living area that feature floor-to-ceiling windows and finishes, built-ins, and furnishings in wood.

A 1970s photoshoot of the prolific writer at her cliffside Malibu home helped crystallize her unique brand of West Coast cool, starting with Le Creuset pots and cookbooks.

The refreshed 1956 home comes with wide-open interiors, lava rock walls, and a lush backyard with an outdoor shower.

Set on a 60-acre farm, the first unit from fledgling company Offsite Camp promises a productive escape from distracting office and home environments.

Designer Michael Quirk reused discarded materials like windows and siding to prove that there are more sustainable ways to build.

Starling Architecture and Emily Lindberg Design collaborate to craft a home that celebrates the natural beauty of wood.

Plus, the 10 classic-but-quirky home items The Series founder can’t live without.

The timber-and-steel addition’s landscaped roof hides it from sight while tying it into the sloping backyard of the primary residence.

Perched in a 1920s Art Deco building, the 1,360-square-foot apartment hits all the right notes with large windows, polished concrete floors, and high ceilings.

Bruno Vanbesien transforms a former bakery into a concrete-cool home base for his family and architecture practice to share.

A visit to the 122-year-old Midtown Manhattan hotel’s liquidation sale bore witness to Bibles, Laurel & Hardy VHS tapes, and the end of a specific kind of New York.

The listings also include a monochrome residence an hour’s drive from New York City, a flat in a London "Eco-Village" for less than $500K, and a Spanish-revival home in Topanga,...

Alaina and Geraldine love to hang by the pool, host dinners, and throw dance parties—so they asked Studio Prineas to refine their home for entertaining.

The yakisugi-clad home’s downhill facade is floor-to-ceiling glass that opens onto decking with a plein-air vista.

Dating back to the 1940s, the Spanish-style residence has been reimagined with curved details, smooth plaster, and a backyard oasis.

A renovation with lots of rounded edges carves out a play space, comfy seating areas, and shelving for decor and storage.

These pieces will make your home feel good, and your conscience too.

Designed in 1959 by architect Mark Hampton, the well-preserved home has a double-height living room, extensive glazing, and plenty of outdoor space.

Because fresh water at home deserves an equally fresh look.

Loyalists of late Norwegian designer Terje Ekstrøm’s 1984 seat will attest: The peculiar postmodern design actually makes for a surprisingly cozy place to sit.

Efe Kababulut turns a ’70s perch into a serene family home with a Zen garden and views over the Bosporus Strait.

My mother’s long tenure in her rent-stabilized two-bedroom has given her the ability to make it her own. Will I ever be able to do the same?

An entry formed by a pergola in metal beams leads to polished concrete floors, steely surfaces, and precision millwork to match.

If striving for a lower carbon footprint with like-minded neighbors sounds like your cup of tea, BedZED has a place for you.

A firm has secured permits for a replicable 800-square-foot house, making it easier to build a weekend retreat or short-term rental.

Swaths of color—including jade green, yellow, and blue—punch up the home’s preserved Victorian details, right down to the stained glass window.

The lakeside home needed to be two things to stand the test of time for a family of five: bigger and brighter.

Listed for $4.3M, the palatial property is located an hour’s drive from Manhattan.

The co-creator and production designer of the revived Starz sitcom discuss how important site is for exploring the lives of Hollywood’s haves and have-nots.

A brief scan of design items worth grabbing, including a vintage Norwegian lounge chair and a tubular 1960s kitchen table.