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The exterior of this historic thatched roof cottage has been carefully preserved, while the interior has been recently renovated.

The model features the largest bath out of any of the firm’s models: a spacious 7’ x 9’ wet room with concrete-finished walls, smoked glass partitions, and a rain shower set into one of the skylight shafts.

"The forest outside our windows brings us joy from the moment we wake up in the morning," says Jonah, "while we watch the hawks and birds and drink our coffee to the period of dusk when the deer pass through on their evening foraging and the fox come out of hiding."

Construction continues in June 2025 at the site of a 15-story jail complex in Brooklyn.

An installation of “Mobile Refuge Rooms,” designed by Designing Justice + Designing Spaces, in “Making Home—Smithsonian Design Triennial” at Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.

Thick wood slats and thinner metal slats create a collaged guardrail system.

For his holiday home outside São Paulo, Rodrigo Ohtake wanted to balance quality against affordability. He opted for prefab construction without the prefab look. “The challenge was to design a house that didn’t look like a prefabricated modular house, without deviating from the original modular concept,” he explains.

With a clever arrangement comprising a cottage and a primary residence, local design firm ORA gives a family outdoor access at every turn.

Architect Ana Smud’s residence in the Vicente López suburb of Buenos Aires is surrounded by gardens and wrapped in timber, concrete, and glass.

The continuous birch plywood millwork spine anchors the 1,200-square-foot apartment, concealing structural columns and ductwork while organizing storage, display, and workspace in one fluid gesture.