Locations

In the main bath, slate flooring is complemented by Restoration Hardware fixtures.

The terrace attached to the primary bedroom overlooks the home's fenced-in backyard.

Twenty minutes from Marfa, a couple bring a 1914 home back to basics by peeling away faux stone, preserving marbelized tile, and building an addition that’s boxy in the best way.

The 1,600-square-foot home is surrounded by pines—the same type of wood used on the exterior. “Bears roam through the neighborhood, and they watch them from the deck and through the windows,” designer Lisa Carolla says.

An open-air boardwalk carries the family west from the gathering spaces to their bedroom cabin.

The two structures' gabled roofs can be prominently seen from the street, alongside its all-over black siding.

Philip Johnson's Glass House is in fact one building out of 14 that sit on the 49-acre property, each with their own approach to structure, geometry, siting, and proportion.

A 1958 photograph showing Ray and Charles in their living room. The CMP team catalogued the carefully preserved objects, textiles and artworks that the couple filled their home with and created conservation guidelines.

The home is built into its grassy-dune landscape (icluding a day-lit lower level) yet still appears to float over its terrain.

Clad in Cor-Ten steel and topped with a grassy roof, this rugged house is nearly invisible from the road.