Favorites

Maple shelves were stained to match the cabinets, joined by white quartz on the counters.

While updated, the kitchen maintains its connection to its mid-century roots through pops of color used against a mostly neutral background.

Fung + Blatt designed the master bathroom vanity, which features Agape washbasins and fixtures and an angled mirror that reflects the oak trees seen through the skylights.

Each bowl in the collection takes on a classic shape—perfect for serving salads or as statement-making home decor.

Pieces of discarded blackwood with white markings—supposedly undesirable features for mainstream wood products—lend a rough-hewn character to the handcrafted spoons.

Amadou uses remnants of both African redwood and African blackwood to create his pieces.

The epitome of slow design, each redwood serving bowl displays decades of natural growth rings in the woodgrain and takes Amadou many hours of hands-on work to complete.

Available in a variety of sizes, each bowl and spoon is ultimately a unique object representing the beauty that can come from time-honored skills and designs.

A bright red door extends a warm welcome to visitors. "We found out, in a very organic way, that red looked fantastic next to the gray color of the house after a perennial flower of that color popped up one year," says Mark.

The Woerner House, built in 1951, rests on a lush lot in Kentfield, California, just north of San Francisco. The current homeowners, real estate developer Mark Henderson and actor Mercedes McNab, thoroughly researched its history before undertaking a renovation with architect David Yama.

Designed by architect Chalfont Head in 1950, the French Residence is a captivating home that’s been beautifully preserved.

Available for the first time in decades, the 1950 John O. Carr house by Frank Lloyd Wright sits on an idyllic three-acre lot about 25 miles northwest of Chicago. Wright's original design details heavily informed expansions to the home completed in the 1980s.