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The view of the pearly white living area from the bedroom, with the marble fireplace serving as a central focal point. The ceilings, which measure close to 11-and-a-half feet, allow the home to feel spacious and open.

Klopf Architecture's modest 72-square-foot addition at the front of the home blends in with the original structure while giving the owners a greater sense of openness in the master and hall bathrooms. Inside, the re-imagined great room now features dining space.

The gabled roof ridge of Höller House by Innauer-Matt Architekten is parallel to the hill.

The Loop collection was created by Danish designer Henrik Pedersen and features a sleek, Scandinavian profile with broad horizontal lines and assertive angles that cleverly integrate comfort.

The former home of interior designer and renowned blogger Sarah Sherman Samuel, this 1961 A-frame in Palm Springs received a thorough renovation and a new lease on life.

Mirrored glass allows this holiday home in Mexico to blend in with it's woodland site.

The cathedral also is used for cultural events like concerts and lectures.

“The house is a piece of origami made out of triangular shapes, which we then draped over the landscape,” says Arbel.

On the outskirts of Austin, Texas, author Chris Brown and his dog Katsu head to the river; the path was once a dumping ground on top of a long-defunct underground oil pipeline. The green roof was conceptualized by John Hart Asher of the Ecosystem Design Group at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin.

Knob Modern, helmed by Amy Beaumont, renovated this 1964 cookie-cutter home in Tempe with an eye toward making the two-bedroom, two-bath home "stand out from the rest.

Inspired by a primitive tent, this A-frame cabin is a simple one-bedroom retreat nestled in the New Zealand rain forest.