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The cozy, 323-square-foot cabin is a cozy retreat amidst the vast landscape it inhabits.

Set on a storied site, the Colorado Camelot Tree House offers a place to rest after traipsing through the pines, wildflowers, mushrooms, and moss-covered rocks.

"Knowing that it would need to be on the vacation rental market until we retire, we wanted it to be a destination home for families to explore the Bonavista peninsula,

The multicolored cushions were designed by Acuña and fabricated by Viviana Cortes.

The $85K off-grid tiny home on wheels Gonçalo Marrote designed in Mafra, Portugal, looks to views of rolling hills and wide-open sky.

In the couple’s bedroom, a back corner window that had been straightened by the previous owner was restored to its original slant, and an interior clerestory was uncovered and used to brighten a bathroom on the other side of the wall. The vintage teak bed with built-in headboard and side tables is from Vintage on Point in Los Angeles. A signed Andy Warhol screen print hangs overhead.

With large openings on three sides, Brooks says it’s almost like a 180 degree view. And while traditional porches might feature railings, they kept the edges wide open to enhance clear views in all directions.

Designed by Buff, Straub, & Hensman, this landmark 1954 home has a massive concrete fireplace, an interior Japanese garden, and a bridge leading down to a series of ponds.

A section of the facade—a cross between a shoji screen and a barn door—slides open. Planter boxes contain edible varieties that fuel Mary’s culinary explorations.

A Nova Scotia couple learn that although triangular homes may look simple, they can be devilishly complex.

An organic palette allows the cabin to blend into its natural surroundings.

Jerald Cooper snaps a pic.

A statue of the late Chris LeDoux—an iconic rodeo cowboy and country musician—stands outside the home of the Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo, which began in 1897.