Favorites

Floor Plan of Bladderwrack Cabin by Ets Architecture

The sauna features its own entrance next to an outdoor shower. The sauna heater is from Harvia, a company based in Finland.

The dining area features a built-in bench and table, both crafted by Island Custom Woodworks.

The food prep area sits adjacent to a small dining area in the middle structure of the three. Black Richlite countertops complement a white tile backsplash and maple cabinetry. The induction cooktop is from Bosch and the faucet is Grohe.

The bathroom adjacent to the studio space contains simple finishes and fixtures, including white shower tile and flooring from Daltile, and shower fixtures from Kohler.

The art studio space contains a writing desk and plenty of storage via built-in maple shelving, also by Island Custom Woodworks. T

The sleeping area is framed with custom maple casework crafted by local Lopez Island company, Island Custom Woodworks. The brass cabinet pulls are from Schoolhouse, and the wall lamp is by Normann Copenhagen.

In the living area, a wood stove from Danish company Morso warms the space. The steel fireplace surround was crafted in Mount Vernon, Washington, and large aluminum-clad pine windows frame the exterior environment. The flooring is maple.

A screened porch encloses the breezeway between the main living area and the sleeping area, providing ample outdoor space for lounging or storing kayaks.

The dark stained cedar exteriors contrast to the light maple interiors, helping the interior of the cabin feel cozy and warm.

The Concrete Collaborative tiles are paired with bright yellow subway tiles. The encaustic pattern on the tiles—inspired by surf culture—

The asymmetrical shape and tilted lines reinforce the impression that the cabins are capsized ships.

Designed by Bellafilarquitectes Studio, this residence in l’Escala features a striking curved roof clad with distinctive green tiles.

The hotel’s gathering areas feature lush, native greenery and a vibrant mix of locally crafted products from the Oaxacan region.

Near Mexico’s Pacific Coast, chef Ernesto Kut Gomez transformed a property with two dilapidated buildings into a food-focused retreat. Its pièce de résistance is a tower with guest suites and views of the area. Ernesto’s partner, Ellen Odegaard, collaborated on much of the property’s furniture, including the pool lounges.

The home was designed by William Kesler, a pioneering architect known for his midcentury modern residential design. The original structure was retained, and the original orange front door provided inspiration for the new interior scheme.