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Designed by Roger Lee, this lightly updated 1957 home still has its original wood paneling, exposed beams, and open-hearth fireplace.

Located just outside Chicago, the 1894 Winslow House offers 5,000 square feet packed with well-preserved built-ins and decorative glasswork.

Built in 1820, this converted stable pairs 19th-century patina with contemporary interventions—and it comes turnkey and completely furnished.

A wide concrete drive leads to the historic home, tucked behind a bordering privacy wall.

The Portuguese firm Madeiguincho designed a trio of tiny homes for a regenerative agriculture farm in Alqueva in southeast Portugal.

In the shower, handmade Bubble Hex tile from the Futura collection at the Portland–based company Clayhaus Tile makes a stunning statement.

An indoor water feature runs along the length of the living room.

The open-plan living space features a bold orange palette, expressed in the tiled backsplash, the timber joinery, the furnishings, and the checkered floor tiles. “I love how many different playful surfaces and textures are going on, but that they somehow all work together,” says interior designer Dani Dazey.

The color-blocked cabinetry and bold appliances are balanced by a more neutral terrazzo countertop (also by Concrete Collaborative), white walls, and simple globe pendant lights.

The kitchen originally featured vintage appliances, but they were no longer up to code and were replaced by SMEG appliances that match the retro vibe and color palette of the renovated rental home. “I am obsessed with the orange Smeg fridge and the color-blocked Reform CPH cabinets we custom built around them,” says interior designer Dani Dazey. “We also color-blocked the appliances to match the eclectic retro feel.”]

Set in the Oxfordshire village of Ambrosden, the two-story home offers a quiet city escape all while being just a 30-minute drive from Oxford and an hour train ride from London.

Designed in 1958, this L-shaped midcentury pairs red masonry with weathered wood and floor-to-ceiling glazing.

HUTCH Design used organic materials and earthy tones to transform this former concrete pig shed outside of London.

Award-winning artists Karl Mann and Hector Leonardi turned a potato barn into their home and twin studios, complete with an 18th-century spiral staircase from Paris.

Designed by Linda Taalman, the hilltop home has walls of glass, rooftop solar panels, and a detached guesthouse.