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The new second-story addition, clad in Hardie Lap Siding and painted in Benjamin Moore Deep Sea, creates a bold contrast with the existing home's cedar shingles in Black Panther.

4,500 cubic yards of concrete, and over 200 pieces of glass were used in the construction of the home, which took four years to complete.

This Catskills getaway is crafted from copper, wood, and stone—and comes with a hinoki soaking tub and 46 acres of woodlands.

Blaine Architects capped the front addition to this Eichler home with a shed roof that mimics the slope of traditional Eichlers, but slants in the opposite direction to make it distinct. The wood screen is made from Accoya.

One of the bedrooms at the attic level features a teal scheme that defines the in-built study-cum-bedhead and bathroom-cum-wardrobe area.

The entire first storey facade was opened up to the front. The designer used the colour grey to create a homogeneous space made up of various structural elements, heights and depths.

A series of “stacked boxes” laid the foundation for this Sea Ranch–inspired home on a narrow site set on two flood zones and filled with protected redwoods.

In addition to saving on construction costs, upcycling an old container can be an eco-friendly alternative to building from the ground up.

The four-bedroom, six-and-a-half-bathroom family home has an enviable beachfront location on Escondido Beach—and even the bathrooms open up to the impressive views.

A wooden staircase with built-in cabinetry connects to

The 3,000-square-foot Floht House has epic views and one of the longest residential cantilevers in western Canada.

An oversized soaking tub and glass shower await in the spa-like primary bath.

HGTV stars Robert and Cortney Novogratz transformed a "generic white box prefab" into a cozy surfer paradise for a family of four in Montauk, New York. The clients’ paddle collection and surf art are used as interior decor, while large windows and sliding glass doors emphasize the indoor/outdoor living experience.