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Garrison Architects gave this midcentury-inspired home floor-to-ceiling windows, a large deck, and the requisite woodburning stove.

Harvey Hoshour, the architect, is known for his work on Indian Pueblo Cultural Center and the KiMo Theater restoration in Albuquerque.

Bestor Architecture gave this 1931 residence a gleaming renovation with vibrant tile, custom millwork, and an abundance of glazing.

The apartment is one of 10 identical units designed by Gregory Aim in 1947.

Set in the Hudson Valley, this once-forgotten work by controversial architect Philip Johnson was featured on the cover of Dwell in 2023 after an extensive renovation.

Nestled between Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, this 1957 home has well-preserved woodwork, vintage tile, and natural stone walls.

“I wanted to have an office that was connected to my bedroom,” says Michael of the expansive primary suite. “It was important to me to be able to have guests, yet I could close off my own personal space when people were here.”

Brick floors and teak built-ins run throughout the 1960 Bates Residence, which is wrapped in floor-to-ceiling glazing.

Designed for Caltech professor Graham Laing and his wife, not only as a home but also as a suitable space for him to lecture 25-30 students and store volumes of books.

This 12-acre estate once frequented by president FDR comes with rolling hills, a creek, a heated pool, and a three-story stone residence

The 1961 H.H. Pitts Residence is the only post-and-beam home on the block with a pool.

The outdoor bathtub is one of many ways this home makes use of it's stunning natural surroundings.