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The simple wood exterior can be customized based on the owner's wishes.

The hot tub is a highlight of the home. “It was worth the investment,” says Kara. “Especially late at night when you can see the stars.”

Unique among tiny homes, ESCAPE's Classic wraps the entryway in a screened-in and roof porch. It could also be fully enclosed to add an extra room to the home.

Whether it’s cross-country skiing in the winter or trail running in the summer, the 330-foot home’s minimalist design encourages Catherine to be outside in the surrounding landscape throughout the year.

Built to go off the grid, this remote beachside cottage can open up completely to the outdoors with its series of movable wall-sized glass panels and screens. Designed by Herbst Architects, the modest New Zealand bach comprises two rectangular pavilions built with mostly natural materials chosen for their durability, texture, and weathering characteristics.

A crooked little fisherman cottage gets a new lease on life in the hands of owners Jamie Kwong and his wife, Ingrid, who renovate the seaside shack with an eco-friendly approach that includes recycled and repurposed materials wherever possible. Located across the bay from Australia’s Palm Beach, the Little Black Shack has been made available to rent for your next dream vacation getaway.

The Cotage

The kitchen is tucked into a corner off the curved green wall with mirror-clad cabinetry, helping it almost disappear into the space. The island is on wheels and incorporates a hydraulic piston so that it can be moved and raised and lowered for different uses in the space.

21200 Center Avenue in Los Banos, California, is currently listed for $4,250,000 by Crosby Doe of Crosby Doe Associates.

The 1939 Andrew Armstrong House in

The Massaro House is a 15-minute helicopter ride from Manhattan.

The ribbed-copper roof cantilevers over the back patio.

Inside, crisp white ceilings complement the home's original wood-wrapped walls.

Set on a large tree-filled lot, Tirranna offers a restorative retreat to reconnect with nature.

Located in Galesburg, Michigan, the 1951 Pratt House offers a peaceful oasis, complete with an open floor plan and multiple terraces. It sits next to another Frank Lloyd Wright creation, the 1953 Eppstein House.

Ten-foot-tall, floor-to-ceiling glass doors open the living room to one of the home’s three terraces. The 1953 home still has its original flooring, concrete block walls, and wood trim.

"When the current owners bought the property in 1955, they wrote to Wright asking if he had designed any landscaping for the house; Wright responded that he hadn’t but directed them to buy furniture from his new line that matched the home,