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Eppstein House

Pratt House

Pratt House

The Lost Whiskey Cabin stands on a rocky bluff overlooking Virginia's countryside.

With the help of architect Bart Lens, Veerle Wenes and Bob Christiaens merged a 19th-century building with a 1970s one to create a combined home and art gallery in Antwerp. In the dining room downstairs, Wenes entertains family, friends, and gallery visitors. The yellow chair is by Jens Fager.

The updated cottage offers another bedroom and a full kitchen.

A private courtyard separates the main building from the detached cottage at the back of the property. A patio area also provides space for entertaining.

The lower-level studio is largely a blank slate, ready for many different uses.

A closer look at the expansive living area. Several closets add storage along the wall.

The living area is located in a corner underneath the loft, opposite the home’s single bedroom.

A closer look at the kitchen, which also features a long, central island.

A stainless-steel sink and counter spans one wall in the kitchen.

Original woodwork, including exposed trusses and hardwood floors, adds rustic flair. A bright-green staircase climbs to a loft that looks out over the dining and living room.

This 1930 building sits one block off the main street of Greenport Village in the North Fork of Long Island—just two hours from New York City. Partially covered in vines, the austere facade contrasts starkly with its bright interiors.

American film director Clay Weiner acquired the structure from New York City artist Rob Pruitt in 2006 and reimagined it into a Tribeca-style live/work studio. A wooden staircase leads from the entryway to the main living areas, and down the hall is a 2,100-square-foot studio.

The rooms hidden behind the floor-to-ceiling bookshelves give the studio a whimsical quality.

The cedar cladding was inspired by the towering mature oaks on the property.

One section of the floor-to-ceiling bookshelves pivots open to reveal a concealed bathroom.

Built-in floor-to-ceiling bookshelves filled with Carnahan’s favorite titles create a library-like atmosphere in the work studio.