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This Catskills getaway is crafted from copper, wood, and stone—and comes with a hinoki soaking tub and 46 acres of woodlands.

Designed by Robert Harvey Oschatz, the angular residence has panoramic ocean views, tons of hosting space, and a handblown jellyfish chandelier.

Located steps from the beach in Kent, England, the recently renovated structure has a Flemish-bond brick facade, limewashed interiors, and a striking steel staircase.

Built just a few years ago, this black Catskills cabin has 30-foot ceilings, 10 acres of land, and it comes fully furnished.

The fully detached home—with front and back patios—was built in 1872, and it’s still packed with period detail after a top to bottom revamp.

Surrounded by cedars on Vancouver’s North Shore, the Japanese-inspired home was originally designed as an artist retreat.

This revamped Spanish-style four-bedroom had a star turn in Netflix’s “Nobody Wants This.”

Seattle firm Wittman Estes designed this compact cabin floating above a meadow on Whidbey Island.

This pristine 1966 home opens to its wooded site with a series of patios, balconies, and outdoor entertaining areas.

Sculptor Alma Allen crafted his desert dwelling from glass, wood, and stone on a 14-acre site within walking distance to Joshua Tree National Park.

To pick a site for the buildings, Matt used his drone to scan the site and then Daybreak created a 3D model to test out options for placement.

Set on 22 acres in the arid Alentejo region, the estate was designed by Portuguese architect Bartolomeu Costa Cabral as a home and studio for a creative duo.

Patnaik took inspiration from Eileen Grey’s villa and Le Corbusier's cabana for her little holiday home.

Designed by architect James Strutt in 1969, the Bormann House is wrapped in wood and surrounded by dense forest.